davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-27
SOUTH DAKOTA,

Sioux Falls has seventy-six real estate,
loan and mortgage companies.
1t is said that the people of Lead City were
highly indignant when they learned the
school grounds had been let to circus COM
pany for the insignificant sum of 500
W. H. Nelson is building on his farm north
west of Sioux Falls big barn 100 feet long,
two stories high, and one of the largest and
most convenient structures of this kind in
the county.
Hog cholera is prevailing near Parker. W.
f. Eggleston reports the loss Of 125, mostly
spring pigs the older ones seeming to stand
the disease BETTER while the brood sows hav Q
escaped altogether.
Sioux Falls boys. only 10 and - years of
age, are reported as being able to get all the
tobacco they want, although there is severe
penalty in store for those who are convicted
of selling tobacco to children under 16 years
ofage.
James NJ. Kintner of Woonsocket, has
plat of timothy and clover in his dooryard
This has been sprinkled daily with the hose,
and several weeks ago he cut the first crop,
which was large and heavy, The second Gro p
is luxuriant and almost ready to cut.
Sunday afterno on the 18th inst, some par.
ty or parties climbed into the Brookings NJ
r. church through a window and stole the col
lection taken up at the morning service. 1t
was in the contribution box, which was lock-
ed, and the box was broken open.
4 case OF rare presence of mind on the part
of l2-year-old boy at Kampeska recently
is worthy ofnotice A little 3-year-old boy
fell into cistern; his 12-year-old brother,
Matthew Elge. saw the accident and at
first started to call his mother, who was
some distance away, but thinking his broth
ell might drown before he could get back, he
slid down the pump and grabbed hold of his
brother, holding him above water until
both were rescued by neighbors.
George J. EhrIer, a freighter, was on the
top OF Red Hill when storm struck him A
! high wind was blowing, the air was full OF
electricity and big hail coming as fast as it
could fall. He succeeded in turning his mules
loose before being shocked by charge Of
lightning. A gold watch was jerked from
his pocket and thrown twenty feet away. a
strong chain that held it to his suspende1
being broken in the operation. After the
storm passed he found his watch, blackened
on each side, but still running.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-27

Mr.. Henderson of Illinois reported the riv-
er and harbor bill to the house, asking non
concurrence in all the senate amendments and
agreeing to the conference requested by the
senate Mr.. Kerr of Iowa made the point
of order that the amendment must first be
considered in committee of the whole Mr..
Henderson thereupon withdrew the report
The house spent the greater part Of the
time debating the bill defining lard and con-
tinued the discussion at night session
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-27
Cisterns.

After summer drouth all water tanks
and cisterns should be examined, and if
need be repaired; but in every instance we'll
and carefully cleansed before being allowed
to fill up again with water. Mischief is
done and disease induced and propagated
by the use of bad water, because the sedi-
with every fresh influx of water A yery
general and most virulent and fatal epi-
demic OF diphtheria and severe attacks Of
typhoid fever have been known to be pro-
duced by the neglect of this essential duty.
The necessity for frequent cleansing of els
terms cannot be too strongly insisted on
Halls Journal of Health.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-27
DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE, AND PAS.
SAGE TICKETS SOLD.
Bueklen 8 Arnica salye

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Ghllblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup.
lions, and positively cures Piles. or nc
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold ny q,
Z. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-27
VIM. FRANK. JOHN BENrz1N.
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. Will
grind wheat for ] Gone eigth) or ex-
change 81 lbs. flour. lbs. shorts and 8
Tbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENrzIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01
AGRICULTURALHI HINTS.
a GOOD EARN PLAN

q q Oetagesai - snaps ssA D lss<1<ns1
20 do Away with seine Ufhsr uo4ld-
tnEs That Are Commonly Csed-
This octaron barn has many good
points II Il wcll-known fact that
circular wall will incloSe larger space
than the same amount Of wall placed in
any other shape. This barn Is 90 feet
on each side. giving a capacity Of c.2s7
square feet 70 each floor. This makesa
large barn. but general purpose barn
must necessarily do away with some
other buildings which are commonly
used A harm l55xso feet would give
nearly the same amount Of room IS this
one. but would require lo$ feet more Of
wall; one i25x5o. giving about the same
room. would require 90 feet Of extra
wall. The wall used here would build
barn coxso and driving house 3cx2i
and then we would have tritie over
two-ffths, or not quite one-half As much
room As with the octagon barn As will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

BE- seen. the sizes Of thu apartments Of
irregular shape are given By striking
the average OF the two uneven sides
The horses may be taken TO the sta
bic. either from the clearinghouse %
from the yard. On removing the har-
ness il may be hung in the closet with
doors tightly closed. The horse stable
gives room for the horses required on
farm Of 100 acres. and leaves the box
stall for colts. mares while foaling. etc
A small oat bin 3x3, in corner Of the
stable is filled BY spout from = bin
above. as fast as the oats arc fed The
bottoms Of the bins in the granary up
stairs should slant toward the center
and be provided with spout for each
one. under which the fanning-mill may
be placed in the lower granary. there
by saving labor in cleaning the grain
The lower granary may also be used for
commercial fertilizers. etc
The hog pen should be entirely in
closed BY walls OF some kind 20 isolate
the hogs as much as possible The
basement has stone wall between the
horses and cows. across the cellar and
around the driving-h house. but suit
able number Of strong posts wouli an
swer. and be cheaper than the walls
II rows were placed in front Of the
horse and COW stables they would leave
. wide entry between ANY Of the pens
or box stalls could be divided into two
or more parts. II necessary. BY simply
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

using a post or two AMI bars Although
the basement should be banked at the
north side spaces should be left at the
windows TO admit light
In the plan for the barn floor. the
openings marked I; ad init roots, while
that marked 4 is for cut fodder The
barn should he framed so team and
wagon may pass around il on the flor
Have As few inside posts as possible and
no 'sbreast-bcam~ to interfere. By this
arrangement TIC barn could be filed
with few hands. the eas--drive foor
Only being left empty. and this could
have a nov overhead. The hay and
grain should be moved away so there
will be free passage 10 the feei-bcxes
below after thrcshing. II not before. In
the meantime space could be lef, az
The south end or each opening. from
which the fodder could tie carried 70 the
stock from below. The openings for
the fodder should be covered BY trap
doors with hinges and rings. each door
being just long enough 10 be easily
lifted by the ring attached. The fodder
should then pass through wooden chutes
to the managers below A hay-fork
could he used in the barn by hanging
the track from the rafters and pieces
joining them a. . proper distance from
Tie plates, with curve in the track -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01
EFFECTS OF VINEGAR.


An lnseresting Paper BY DR.. Kellogg -
the Michigan Ssnitsrium-
According 70 exhaustive experiments
Of DR. Roberts Of England, and others.
vinegar has the effect to delay diges-
ton, the same as alcohol. Vinegar Is
an antiseptic. and any substance which
Is . preventive Of change and decay
must have q tendency 70 prevent or de-
Law digestion and disintegration Of food
particles. The process OF digestion Is
due 10 vital action OF the cells OF the
stomach. and vinegar is hindrance to
their work. Another fundamental fact
is that any substance which i formed
by germs in the process Of decay and
putrefaction. as vinegar IS formed. is
poisonous. Nature has arranged that all
germs make poison which i self-de-
structive. That is why yario.s kinds OF
fermentation cease after . time Alco-
hol itself destroys the very germs which
produce il. and the same Is true OF acctic
acid.
Now. as 70 the effect OF acctic acid on
the stomach. Il is familiar fact that
the microscopic always keeps bottle
Of vinegar handy in his laboratory. II he
Is studying tcndons or tissues and wants
70 know how many varietiesof tissue are
contained in the part under considcra-
ton. he applies acet.c acid 70 II because
IL has the property o. destroying the
firmness Of the hardest portions OF the
body. except the teeth and some bones.
and thus he can make such separations
as he desires. There is no doubt but
vinegar has softening effect upon the
mucous membrane Of the stomach. and
that il Is in this way exceeding
" harmful. This Is probably what
makes vinegar cause loss Of flesh.
Some young ladies. who want 70
look pale and interesting. drink half :
glass Of vinegar every morning. Vine
gar is more active poison than alcohol.
and II taken in the same quantities
would doubtless be more damaging TO
the system than alcohol. Yet 80 many
people think no salad Is complete with
out vinegar. and that IT, must DO on the
table constantly for other uses
Lime juice and lemon jaice are excel
ent as substitutes for vinegar These
are food substances, and not the results
Of decay. and arc perfectly harmless
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

To iron silk hat hold the hat In
Che left hand and pass . warm iron
quickly around. following the lay Of tho
nap.
Gold ham may BE- so carved Is 70 ~
tract or repcl. and there u real art in
carving the slices in the most artistic
manner
Gluten Mullins: Two cups gluten
-four, TWO cups milk. one egg we'll
beaten, two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der. Mix powder and -four. stir in egg
and milk thoroughly, and pour into hot
gem pans.
Milk Pcrridge: Two cups best oat-
meal, two cups water, two cups milk
Soak the oatmeal oser night; strain in
the morning. and boil the water half an
hour. Put in the milk with little salt.
boil up we'll and serve. Eat warm. with
or without powdered sugar Boston
budget.
A simple remedy for round shout
ders Is to stand facing q corner Of tho
room. and with hands extended on the
wall in either direction. and with feet
firmly placed, 70 move the body slowly
toward the corner This exercise.
faithfully repeated every morning. will
make the form beautifully erect
Orange Sponge Cake: Beat the
yelks Of three eggs. add one cupful Of
sugar. one-quarter Of cepful OF cold
water. juice and rind Of one orange. one
and one-half teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder. mixed in one hcaping cupful of
pastry -four. Whites OF two eggs beaten
stih. Mix in above order. and bake in :
moderate oven nifty minutes. 1t never
fails. Good Housekeeping.
A unique ornament is made as fol.
lows: Sew neatly and quite closely
over the outside OF the bowl OF a goblet
1.-THE bottom and stem having beer
broken OH. or any similar vessel. Z
piece OF red flannel. dip it in water
then roll in faxseed. stand it inverted
N saucer and keep saucer partly filed
with water, and presently you will have
cone Of green on red ground A
decoration for center-table or mantle
piece. Farm and Preside.
Stuffed Eggs: Cut in two. length
wise. some hard-boilcd eggs. and re-
move the yelks; mash them smooth,
and add an equal amount Of cooked
chicken. veal. or ham. finely minced
Season with butter. pepper. salt, and. i
desired. = little mustard or mince,
parsley or onion may be added. Fill
the cavities from which the yelks were
taken. rounding up each half as though
II contained full yelk. place on but
tered dish and bake till thorough,
warm. Garnish with parsley. House
hold Monthly.
Beef Loaf: This Is nice dish fo
picnics- One and half pounds Of lea
steak chopped very fine Most butch
ers will chop 1t for a customer. Tw
eggs. one cup Of rolled crackers. on
small teaspoonful OF salt Mix all u
gether and mold in loaf Spread Bit
! Of butter on top and bake carefully
! Cut in slices when cold. Some add
small amount OF salt pork chopped wit
! the beef. from one-quarter 70 one-half
pound to three pounds Of beef wester
Rural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

The Halifax Herald says that W
ougkt 70 adopt another name, - u
thinks the Cnind States q AD>rics .
about equal 20 no name - all III our
cousins" IL remarks without even the
suggestion Of smile. really intend %
pcrpetu1;e The mistake they made .
century ago in separating themselves
from their kinsmen 81 the Anglo->axon
race. they shouli try and give them
selves : name BETTING their ancestry
and the land which British proves
won for them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

Too long
deluded ~ tho unhappy victim Of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that il can't be cured. Don't
YOU believe il 1t can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or Of how
long standing. It has been done
for thousands-by DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other 50 called
remedies may po7iats for q time !;
this cures for al time. BY its mild,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

When you feel chilly and fcreri<h. take
warning An ounce Of preyentlye i worth
Tonic syrup. made by DR.. John Bull, q
Louisville. Ky. taken ~ this time may ward
On dangerous or probably fatal illnc<s IL
las an immediate beneficial effect upon the
mucous membrane and circu -zt0ry system
Its timely use viii freqrenny ward On an
attack Of pneumonia a slight co!d Wal q
gone in the morning II dose Of this remedy
q taken a. night II i truly household
necessity and no family can AFFORD 20 Be
without IL II tastes good and children viii
ask for II II i in fact . great discovery,
having al the good effects of quinine and
none Of lis evil qualities II = harmless 20
the most delicate invalid and will not de-
range the system II is . certain cure for
chills and lever colds. infuenxa. u grippe
and al other effects 81 rnalar-al influence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

-zola has made 1000 out Of liz
books.
The favoritc baptismal name for
~oonr women In New Orleans - Viola.
There are also many ophciias In The
eity. but not Dcsdemona-
The King u Sweden's Literary
xork. consisting, OF dramas. poems, as
.,vs ana translations. arc " be pub
lishcd in three volumes. and fourth
volume will be devoted 20 speeches
-Gcorye Remnants Siberian papers
have been translated into German.
mitch. Polish, Russian and bulgarian.
/, i stated also ON good authority that
,hey undoubtedly have been read by the
Gar. though apparently with no effect.
w. 81. Doanc. the hymn-writer, Is
manager Or an iron foundry in Cincin-
cau. He can supcrintend the making
n 4 casting and then cast himself into
! religious frame and cast OF hymn
hat will bring him ST.
--Gencral sherman said In recent
Spccch in Brooklyn that ''iustice and
mercy are two things which come
rom Heaven. but the sword Is mans
symbol OF authority on earth which
makes good mercy on the one hand and
Justice on the other"
Mrs Della Cross. OF brooklyn. Is
now Mrs Captain Cross Of the schooner
oregon. though she was compelled 70
at,ix cross to the papers In place OF
NJ name. This is said 10 be the first
y. In which woman has become own
"a anl master Of sea-going vessel.
The late Herr Sigg. OF Zurich, was
n early life an acrobat His perform.
ances 70 pleased the King OF Siam that
that monarch appointed him lord high
somersault-turncr- something OF that
sort-and afterward Lord High Chan
celos Of the kingdom.
Among the grand old men, o.
science in England there are severa
mast %. Sir George Airy is s.. Sir Rich
Ara owen, IS: Sir Edwin Chadwick. 80
Mr.. James Glaishcr, So In the churci
there are a dozen stout old prelatcs be
tween 50 and 90, and good for many
years yet
The life OF the late Albert Il. Gal
latin had extended over several gcner
atoms lie had dined with the Duke Q
wellington. and ono OF his favorite an
ecdotcs told OF seeing an American
fr.ratc. in the war Of 1879. bring up =
~ 100, OF Wall street British frigat
taken a. a prize on the high seas
The Duo de Broglie declares tha
| the published fragments OF the Talley
rand Memoirs are spurious None hav
ever seen the manuscript but such .
worlu be incapable Of betraying cor
6de5ce. lie adds that the Memoirs ar
to.xe published in full before the en-
~ this year. Prepare yourself for ID
crea. literary sensation Of the decade
Waterman Robertson, Of New York
has completed book that consists OF
single COPY that will never be dupl
\cstea. II Is one Of loi quarto pages {
imitation parchment with every wor
va illustration Of tho story Of III
- .Aters experiences with rod and guI
NIX in field and camp, don
\ M en- or brush. IL was pr
4 ir. Holbcrton for his chi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01
-|HIA|||A|H''"|'--'|
HUMOROUS.

ise. man who would ''hook'-
n lie about it. --Washingtop
VA Oh easier to get too much Of
: good than II Is TO get too little
oi ,-Galycston News.
S m-"She smiled on my suit.
800 4 boy Robbins-.'Well.
~ Nj might The wonder Is she
ito Mysteries. Boston Her
think you have no influence.
49, ok into store window. and
any others will soon be stand
'oswr~ lyou--Rams Horn.
re is the messenger boy ]
usDA mploy?- He Is sick with a
fever" Too had. What kind Of a
fever j. III" "A slow fever. The
Jester.
Toms little cousin. Mabel. described
graphically her sensation on striking q
dimplcd elbow on the bed carving ''Oh,
my" she sighed. mamma. I've struckcJ
my arm Just where il makes stars in
my fngcrs."-Jewish Messenger.
-Customer-.'I suppose yon folks will
use artificial ice this summer?" Con.
fcctioncr's Coy II dunno. shouldn't
wonder II we shall. though. We used
artificial cream all last summer. and il
worked all right"
-A.-"!Iow arc you coming on? Have
you many paticnts?" E--No. indeed'
fnaf .n-~ ......l. .ff..x... Y. <-x.lt-s ..xx-h .
DO you suppose is the matter?" I've
no idea. unless IL is because health
epidemic has broken out in our midst :
Texas Sifiings
Nervous Old Lady lin sleeping-car,
oh. porter. porter! where do Sleep
Porter What i de numbah oh youaf
berth. ma'am?" Nervous Old Lady
don't see what that has to do with II
but II you must know. ii Is third. There
were brother and sister born before
me. Lawrence American.
Romeo Jimson-'J fear me I mus
leave thee. beloved. 1t must be late
very late. hear newsboys calling out
the morning papers" Juliet Wilkinson
stay. lis not the morn. lis yes
ferdays papers they sell" Romeo
Nay. lis to-day's." Julict-"Delay
yet little while. IT'S yesterday
news. anyhow."--N Y. Weekly.
Young MAXWELL. have you ce
cldcd vet to take my poem on 'Chcese?'
Ldiior-"I am very sorry to inform yos
that your poem has disappeared
Don't you know what has become O
it2' Yes; ! left IL in my pigeon-hols
last night and this morning found
that the Office rats had smcllcd II GU
and eaten it"-Rocnester POST Express
benedict TO the minister. who Il
calling There. sir, is my son. Fine
handsome boy. isn't he? SEQ him porin<
over his school-bool<s there, studying
hard when the other boys are out play
ing ball. ! tell you he's wonder
Come here. Jimmy, and tell me wha
you are studying" Jimmy-"Studyin''
I'm tryin' ter decide whcdder ter cal
oe nine I'm gcttin' up Dc Young Giant
or De Fourth Ward Daisies - Lawrenc'
American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

each angie TO allow turning. vcntilat
ors convey damp and foul air from the
cellar up az each side Of each post and
through the roof Tho implements
could be stored on the barn floor above
the workshop.
The water from the whole Of the roof
should be led into tank into the cellar
abou; two feet from the ground Pro
vide Il with zap and let . pipe lead In
front OF all the stock and to the trough
outside ne yard should Be FOLLOWED
In the middle to let the liquid manure
drain 70 the bottom Of the straw-stack
--gsant Howell IN Farm and lICma
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

May be safely pooh-p00hed He il seldom
active Look out for him. though when
he has used Hos,er-er's Stomach Bit
ters for = while. for ten chances 10 one
that bencfrcnr restorative will make him
well enough 20 come down upon you like
a thousand Of bricks when you least ex-
pect IL Dyspepsia constipation. neuralgia.
kidney Complaints and malaria nalsdies are
among the bodily Affections completely
Knocked out b. the Bitters
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

GErxr mistakes are cften made in trying
% economic II Is safe rule % follow that
the ,xrr Is zlways the rk<ap<f- A cheap ply
stefan may cost you your life II You have
Malaria in your system. You vii not only
Be miserable. but unfir 20 work. Lost time
Is money lost One dollar spent for Shallen-
i,crrer's Antidore viii cure yol in twenty
four hours- Sold BY Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

"Madam.- said the tramp. politely.
'.you will pardon my ragged condition,
but was thrown from nv carriage >
few miles back. Is thcre man about
the place.
There is" returned the matron -
the door. MY husband i in the barn,
my son Is behind that treo over yonder.
and tho hired man Is just around the
corner Shall call them for your
II will not trouble you," answered
the tramp. bowling low. my curiosity
Is gratiiied. Can you tell mo whether
your neighbor has any dogs?"-M. -.
Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

TuE reason that the tide - % slightly felt
IN the Mediterranean Is TINT the ebb and
row are checked 81 the Gibraltar STRAIT and
tie Slcil:an ridge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

The favorable impression produced On the
FIRST appearance OF the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy syrup a FIGS few years AFRO has
been more than confirmed b. the pleasant
experience a. AL who have used IL and the
success IL the pr0prie-ors ard man u-actur-
ers the California Fig Syrup Company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

HAVE You ever fr<i Dobb;ns' Electric
Soaps II don't cost much for you 10 get o~<
Tar Of your grocer. and see for yourself why
il IS pr1 ed by % Navy after "a years steady
sale Be sure 70 get no imitation There
are lots Of them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

THE Chinese carry their devils with them
wherever they 50. They are great imp
porter.-Texas SEftingk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

sxrrH's Tonic Syrup gives perfect salts
faction wherever trled-L- W. Ce<hon,
Rss<rli<. lad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

4 CHIcAco doctor says railroad conduct
ora are liable 20 an a1ectic1 az the spinal
cord Doesn't be mean bell ccrds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

We sheer AZ the S.ane<e FOR worshiping
the elephant. BIT think Of the money that
q paid here annually JUST % see S3-Ihe
Jester
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

THE man who fnds music In clarionet u
doubtless Of the opinion that Apollo va :
too,le- arr dirtnsty.- W Arlington Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-08-01

HE-.You never cal ne Birdie any
mere Sae--S,iu ! think yon are tust
as much Of . Jay - eyer."-Ierre Haute
Express