davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Justice Miller.

The Oldest justice on the bench in
point OF service, and one oftheablest
jurists in public life, is Justice Miller.
He is six feet tall, weighs atleast 200.
pounds, and every molecule of his
anatomy is packed with good sense,
good nature and judicial ability. He
could have retired years ago, for he-
is considerably over 20. He likeshis
work, however and does not intend
to become nonentity. Judge Mil
Ter was appointed by Lincoln in 1862.
and when Salmon P. Chase died it:
was thought that he would be made
chief justice. Grant, however, ap-
pointed Waite, and Justice Miller has.
outlived him and seen a new man
take his place on the bench. Justice
Miller is said to be well-to-do, being
worth 500, 600 or SO. He began.
life as q drug clerk, and studied medi-
cine and practiced eight years before.
he decided to become lawyer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Outlines For q Novel.

A sensational piece of news appears
in a Mobile paper. It is said that
some two years ago Mrs. Fanny Cole
man. northern lady, went to John
Moulton's house in Baldwin county
for the benefit of her health. Mr..
Moulton found that his boarder had a
large sum of money with her and some
valuable securities. With the assist
ance OF female neighbor he locked
Mrs. Coleman up and kept her pris-
oner until a few days ago. when the
authorities interfered. This is bare
outline of the supposed facts in the
case. II there is any truth in the story
it beats the average dime novel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Teeth Can be Replanted.
From the Liverpool Mercury.

I i y
Few people appear to be aware that
a tooth can pc extracted, cleaned
and restored to it's socket, and be-
come again useful and natural
instrument. One Liverpool dentist,
at least, is in the habit of doing such
a thing, and it appears to surprise
most people. A gentlemanin a large
shipping office had a tooth taken out,
cleaned and restored some years ago,
and it is at the present time good
servicable tooth. This suggests the
question as to the possibility of
extracting old teeth and inserting
new ones. 1t would be a boon to
many, and is worth considering by
clever dentists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Recipes Worth Saving.

Mock MINCE PIE. cup each of
sour milk. sugar, and raisins cropped
fine, one tablespoon of vinegar, two
eggs, cinnamon, cloves and allspice.
Bake between two crusts.
LEMON PIE.-Roll three lemons till
soft. Take outthe seeds and juice and
chop up the peel very fine. TO the
juice and peel add two cups of chopped
raisins, two cups of molasses and two
rolled crackers. Stir it well, adding
one cup of water. This will make four
pies.
MACARoNI WITH CHEESE. Prepare
macaroni with cream sauce and pour
into a buttered scalloped dish. Have
half a cup of grated cheese and half a
cup of bread or cracker crumb BIS mixed;
sprinkle over the macaroni and place
in the oven to brown; it will take
about twenty minutes
FRIED POTATOES WITH CORN MEAL.
Pare and slice potatoes, inch
thick; put 2 tablespoonful OF meat
fryings in spider and have hot.
Turn in a layer of potatoes over which
sift 2 tablespoonful of corn-meal. Add
salt and pepper and little butter;
esalt, pepper and butter. Fry slow as
they are apt to scorch, turn them care
fully and let brown.
LOG CABIN CAKE. in a smooth
earthen crock lay tablespoonful of
light soft coffee sugar, tablespoonful
butter; add to this l egg. Beat until
smooth and light; add tablespoonsful
OF cold water, mix thoroughly. Add 5
drops of favoring. Slit with Z heap
ing tablespoonful of flour. 1 teaspoon
full baking powder and stir in lightly.
Rub a little butter over pan, sprinkle
-four over, shake off loose flour.
BAKED HAL IBUT.-Lay the piece in
salt and water for two hours, wipe on
a clean wet cloth and score the skin;
sprinkle over it some dripping. Have
the oven tolerably hot and bake about
an hour. Melt Il little butter in hot
water to haste the fish with from time
to time. Stir into the gravy some
boiling water, the juice of lemon,
and either walnut ketchup or Wor-
cestershire sauce. Let it boil once
and serve in sauce boat.
BAKED APPLE SAUCE. with
a little tin implement as many juicy
apples as will fill large baking pan.
Then pare the apples. Put two table,
spoonfuls of cold water in the bottom
of the pan. Set in the apples, filing
in the core nollows with brown sugar
and grated lemon. Bake in a moder-
ate oven until the apples can be easily
mashed. This makes the best apple
sauce Rose water is fine addition,
but it is best defer putting in the rose
water until just before the apples are
mashed.
BOILED GOLDFISH. Put two pounds
of Goldfish in slightly sailed boiling
water; put in also a bit of lemon peel,
few peppers and cloves. When the
fish is SO tender that the fins may
readily be pulled out, it is done; re-
move from the fire and arrange tempt
ingly on "a folded napkin and garnish
with parsley. Make a sauce with a
dozen oysters; scald them in their
liquor, add salt, pepper, a piece of
mace and two tablespoonfuls OF butter.
Mix a teaspoonful OF -four smoothly
into half "a ,cupful of milk. add to the
liquor; simmer a moment; add to the
oysters; pour into a sauce boat and
serve with the fish.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Household Notes.

To freshen salt fish soak them in
sour milk.
A red hot iron passed over old putty
will soften it so it can be easily re-
moved.
The more even temperature in the
cellar the better what is stored there
will keep.
A piece of sponge fastened to stick
is good thing with which to clean
lampFchimneys.
Great Improvement will be found in
tea and coffee if kept in glass fruit
jars instead of tin boxes.
Beets shoald be boiled one hour in
summer; one hour and a half, or even
two hours, if large. ia winter.
The Department OF Agriculture sta
Sistician says the total acreage in pota-
toes last year was 2, SOC. 900. and the
average yield seventy-six bushels.
The theory that when trees are
grated on whole roots they will be
harder than when grated on the
young stock is claimed to be errone-
Gus and delusion.
Kerosene applications to the skin of
animals. are remedied for lice and skin
ailments, are too severe. One gill of
kerosene added to a quart Of cotton
seed oil is better.
The money expended on roads, il
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

properly applied, will save wear and
depreciation of wagons Many good
horses are annually killed or foundered
by bad roads. A road can not be made
too good for travel.
Carbolized sulphur IS sure death to
the lice that infests the nests. 1t is
prepared as follows: Flowers of sui
phur, five pounds; fluid extract of com
mercial carbolic acid, one drachm;
thoroughly mix and it is ready Tor
use. We know this to be good.
The hog can be- ade to attain a
very large size. Il vermont farmer
killed a COW, s years old, that dressed
ST pounds, but hog, Only 2 years
old, owned by another Vermont farmer,
dressed 663 pounds. Large hogs. how
ever, are only desirable for producing
lard. The best pork comes from hogs
that weigh about $50 pounds dressed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE ED1ToR:-Please inform your read
ers that have a positive remedy for the
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
m anently cured. Ishall be glad to send two
BOTTLES OF my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption il they will
send meexpress and post-office address. Re-
specially, T. A. SLocUM, M. c., ISL Pearl
street, New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
rlree.quarters Of Century on the Stage.

L is very rare, that an actress cele-
brates her seventy filth year of con-
secutiye service on the stage of the
same theater. This event, pc rhaps
unique In dramatic annals, has just
occurred at Stuttgart, where Frau
Louise Schmidt, of the Royal Court
theater, has now completed her three
quarters Of a century of uninterrupted
engagements With that house. She
made her debut in 1914, being then g
years old.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
A Glance Mt Nature.

The blades of corn stalk to and fro
As the green bull rushes by,
And the grasses shoot as they see it go,
And the sweet potatoes eye
Then the corn declares it would like to ear
" hat the cabbage head to say;
But the slippery elm bark so clear
That they raise it celery.
The wheat is shocked and her feelings hurt.
For it goes against the grain
When strawberry runner tries to flirt
With dandy sugar cane
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

A NOVEL flower has been found at
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. This
floral chameleon has a faculty of
changing its color during the day.
In the morning it is white, when the
sun is at its zenith it is red, and at
night it is blue.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Land Needs Rest

The word crest has great mean
ing in this busy, pushing, restless
age, says E. P. Smith in the Ameri-
can Cultivutor. Itdoes not mean mac
tion; but rather u change with the ele-
ment OF worry, anxiety and strain
eliminated. When applied to the land
1t is not robbed entirely of this new
meaning. The land needs rest; it
needs time to recuperate, and get back
the elements and strength which years
of successive cultivation have taken
from it. But the kind Of rest which
the busy man most needs is change of
occupation, and so with our soils,
they need change of plant growth.
10 grow one kind of crop, on the same
soil year after year is such heavy
strain on it that it will shortly be-
come barren and unproductive
If some crop had been sown and not
harvested, but turned under, the land
would be better for it. Or, again, if
the land had been plowed in the spring
and narrowed and cultivated to keep
down the weeds and then pre- pared for
winter wheat, this crop would have
had a good chance to grow. The land
would have been enriched by the ac-
ton of the sun and moisture, which
would give it the desired change. Sum-
mer following, as this process is called,
should be practiced oftener, and then
better crops would be obtained, and
our soils would not continue to deteri-
crate. Give the land a rest OCCASION
ally, but do not be misled by the idea
that simply q change of plants will
bring about the desired result.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

The Illinois Republican League clubs met
at Spring field and elected iorty-two delegates
to the national convention. Judge John M.
Ihurston of Nebraska, president of the ma
tional league. delivered an address.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

Salvation Oil is an infallible cure for head
ache, backaehe, pain in the side and limbs,
and all rheumatic and nenralgic affections
1t relieves pain and extirpates the disease
that causes it.
It is said of an old physician in Philadel-
phia, when called upon to prescribe for a
cough or cold that he invariably refuses to
do SO. but recommends hts patients to take
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

Application for authority to organize the
German National Bank of Ripon, Wis, has
been filed with the controller of the currency
by I. D. Stone and his associates
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER cause Throat
Diseases. There is no more effectual remedy
for Coughs Colds, etc., than BRowN's
=, a1 TRocHEs. sold only in boxes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

Henry Llewellyn, living near Columbus,
Ind, mortally wounded his mother because
she refused to deed him the farm upon which
they both lived.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

ALIENS IRON Tonic BITTERs strengthens
and fortifies the system against disease. All
genuine bear the signature of j. T. Allen,
Druggist, st. Paul. Mimi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

The Mariposa stage, near MERGED, Cal, was
held up by two highwaymen. The mails and
the WELSH Fargo express box were taken.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Fermenting the weed Seeds.

The idea that fermentation always
or even generally kills weed seeds is a
common error. Some kinds may be
thus killed, but it is not much of a
weed that is SO easily gotten rid Of
Some kinds of weed seeds grow better
after being gently heated in manure
heaps. The fear of drawing out weed
seeds is often given as the reason for
not applying manure as made, but it
is a mistaken one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had children, she gave theme astoria.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Charcoal for Feeding.

Grain-fed and especially corn-fed
hogs relish a little charcoal mixed with
their rations. It corrects the acidity
which corn causes, and will often bring
cloyed animal back to it's feed. Char
coal is also good for fowls. In winter,
when snow is on the ground, it fills the
gizzard and helps to grind the food.
Slightly charring corn before feeding
makes it better for producing eggs,
though it is better still to substitute a
partial ration of whole wheat which
gives material for both the albumea
and the shell Of the eggs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
SEEDS &C.

other channels, and thus rest the
tired part of the brain.-NeW York
Commercial Advertiser.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Neglect and Carelessness Result in Loss
q to The Farmer.
Land Is Human in the Respect That It Needs
Rest-A Mistake About Fermenting Seeds.
Farm Notes, Choice Recipes and Other
Interesting Fireside Reading.
Neglect Breeds Loss.

The average farmer loses more in
the course Of year from neglect than
he has any idea of, writes M. E. Bank
ard. One of the first losses is in not
having a good fence on all land in
tended for pasture. Very often few
hours work in the spring repairing
the fence around your pasture would
save many dollars worth of grain and
a good deal of vexation getting stock
out of corn or wheat field early in the
morning after a heavy dew.
Cattle will very often eat enough
green grain to render them almost
worthless, if it does not kill them.
Hogs are not inclined to do themselves
any particular harm, but look out for
the grain. They like to sample the
whole field. A drove of twenty or
thirty wil destroy enough in one
night ito keep the fence in repair on
the farm a whole year
A poor fence around a truck lot is
the means of the years supply of
sugar corn, and anything that was
planted in it, being destroyed by hogs
or cattle. A few days repairing fences
s
and loss.
Farmers are always condemning our
public roads which generally deserve
1T, but take a look at their own private
road which they use day after day and
see if that cannot be improved consid-
erably. You will not find one out of
five but what can be. Some are not
safe to travel. But that same farmer
who condemns public roads, will
travel day after day over this road
until he breaks something, or perhaps,
'cripples horse, which will cost him
many dollars to replace. Had this
same farmer spent one day with his
farm hand and team, he could have
made a good road without spending
any cash.
Careless feeding and handling brood
mares very often will cause the death
of both colt and mare. Careless feed
ing breeding animals of all kinds will
cause loss in some way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-24

aoNDs AND STOCKS.


Una and Downs In Market Values ON the
New York Exchangs.
New YORK, April z.-Stocks were not
80 broad to-day nor 90 active especially IN
the unlisted department, while q more
feyerish tone marked dealings during the
early portion Of the day. A sudden change
from the early depression to the strength
of the remainder OF the day was In q great
degree owing to an advance In coalers'
The market closed quiet, and steady ut OF
near the best prices Of the day.
Governments were steady.
Petroleum Irregular. spot opened
steady Mt s3h., declined, then rallied ant
closed at S3k. May opened strong at Is
declined, then advanced to Sh., ant
closed steady Of GH.
Bar silver-1O0Nc.
Copper-Neglected; Lake, April, $li.@
Lead-Firm; domestic. 1875.
Tin-Steady; straits, $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-24

The Company will give an Exhibition Drill IN
March will be formed.
All the Military Companies OF the Natlona
Guard Of Montana have been invited Ia attend
and IL is expected 10 make this grandest affair ~
the kind ever given In the state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-24
What He Would DO.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
"what would youdo," askeda pompous
man of a little fellow who had been bold
enough to dispute his word in an argu
ment, ''if you had as much sense as have
got?" aid go nj once" he replied, "ant
look for more before what | had died fol
want of society,""
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-24
He Grieyes for Them.

Bachelor wrapped up in self-Ah, me!
Chummy-What Is III
..Sometimes | am very sad
.You sad?"
"Yes."
81 see; a woman in the case?"
"Yes. / confess IT,"
"Some fair one won't have you, and
hence your sadness
mo"
"What them"
can't
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-24
lDidn't Write II.

From the trkansaw Traveller.
An old negro who had business IN a law
yer's Office was asked il he could sign his
name.
'.How is dat, sah?"
II ask" the lawyer answered. III you
can write your name
wall, no, sab. / never writes my
name. / les dictates il, sah.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-24
Closing stocks

Money on call easy, 2En5c.
Prime mercantile paper. 5Gdc..
Sterling Exchange-Quiet and steady
6OLday bills, SASSY; demand. A.s1A.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-09
NORTH AND SOUTH r.. II.
An Important. Meeting to be Held
i'm Sedalia, December 9.

Saturdays Marshall Progress say:
that at a meeting held this day at the
court house 10 elect delegates to the
Sedalia meeting, VIM. NJ. Walker
called the meeting to order, r. w.
NicOlds was mace chairman and L.
III. Harvey, secretary.
MIR. Walker stated the object to be
the appointment of a committee to
meet delegates from other places at
Sedalia upon date yet to be fixed.
The secretary read letters from the
chambers of commerce of Sedalia and
Springfield, both cities promising
hearty cooperation in the work of
building the North q South railroad
Upon motion of VIM. M. Wa ker, a
delegation of fifteen was selected to
represent Saline county in the Sedalia
OUHvCHUrUn Thu Ei-,.:-- -r,r,v:-.-l
the following gentlemen to select said
committee: Robt Smith, Gus Left
witch, VIM. M. Walker, T. G. Rainey
and J. P. Force.
The committee reported the dele
gates to Sedalla as follows: w. NJ.
Walker, w. Z. King. A. F. Rector,
M. IL. Alexander, M III. Marina.
duke, j. P. Huston, Jas. Wingfeld,
Jno. Burruss, JAS. Stevens, A. r.
Edmunds, L. j. Hammer, Robt.
Smith, j. P. Force, j. I. Bellwood
and A. III. Hanley.
a meeting of the Commercial Club
will be held next Thursday night, at
which delegates from Sedalia will be
to attend this meeting.
Mayor Stevens will also take action
In the matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-09
women.
A Big Land Deal.

The Kansas IL Texas Coal Company
of st. Louis has purchased over eleven
thousand acres of coal lands In Macon
UVuuGy, nIv., n VuI tic InUmas war
dell estate. The land lies in the coal
fields at present operated by the Kan
sas u Texas Coal Co., near Ardmore.
and gives this corporation a total
acreage IN that section of between
$4,000 and 10000 acres of coal lands
extending from Ardmore to Beveir
on the Burlington road. Part of the
Wardell tract has been operated and
it was at these mines that the big
strike occurred a few years ago when
Wardell was shot by a miner and the
State militia was called out. The
Kansas and Texas Coal Co., is one of
the biggest corporations of the kind
in the United States and now owns
almost 100, 900 acres of coal lands in
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and
Indian Territory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-09

The Kansas City Star says: Some
magnificent offers have been made for
the confederate home. One of these
is from Pettis county, which offers to
purchase and give the entire town of
Dresden, on the MisSo'--; rs.Uifio rail-
way. ~:shGy-elght miles east of Kan
sas City, and also 100 acres of land.
Dresden is small village, but there
are at least twenty good serviceable
houses In il that could be utilized
by the home organization. The peo-
pie of Pettis also made another offer.
and that is to purchase and give Nc
Allister Springs and $50 acres # land
if the executive committee would
prefer McAllister Springs to Dresden.
McAllister Springs is health resort
near Sweet Springs. 1t is visited
annually by Kansas Cityans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-12-09
BAFFLED THE MOB.
Bill Price, the Would be Negro
RayiSher Has q Close Call.

TIL .ttemnt of the negro, Bill
Price, TO ravish two young school girls
near Sweet Springs, few days ago,
was fully rela ed in the BAzoo Sat.
urday's Marshall Pr gress contains an
o, her chapter in the case;
about ten o'clock on the evening
of Friday, November % b, in the siI-
very moonlight of one of the pretIiest
nights that ever succeeded beautiful
day, a mob appeared at the side ga e
of the Saline county jail. There We're
about fourteen of them Oh horses and
In conveyances. The rest of the mob
were waiting in the edge of town.
They were from Sweet Springs and
wanted Bill Price, the negro who at
tempted to outrage Alice Minas. Four
of them entered the side gate and came
to the side door. The leader knock
ed at the door and said: eve
demand the prisoner" Capt. Elliott
opened the door, admitted the man
and told him how the C, Sc stood. The
room was dark but the man knew
that the sheriff had assistance. Capt.
Elliott tod him his visit was of no
use. That he hal been forewarned
of the whole scheme. That he was
prepared for the emergency and that
they could net get the prisoner. The
prisoner was locked up aud he had
taken full precautions for defense and
that they had better go home. Con-
WINGED that the captain spoke the
truth the man turned around and
lett without a word. He and the
other three at the door jpined their
companions and they moyed quietly
of. Captain Elliott had heard they
we're coming anu that the plan was to
pretend they were bringing prisoner
to Jail and when he came out to re-
ceive the pr sOner. to seize him and
take the keys. He had Wi b
him in the room, in the dark viii
the leader Of the mob was there,
Marshall Charles Miller, Constable
James Flynn and Deputy Sheriff John
Perkins, all armed to the teeth and
ready for action at the crook of a
fiUger. Capt. Elliott thinks the mob
was composed Of good citizens exas-
perated at the horrible crimo of the
brute now under the protection of
the law until hls trial shall take place.
He thinks that finding there would
be blood shed and that be had the
drop on them, they quietly accepted
the situation. The city was as light |
as day, but the m b entered so noise
lessly that only few in town caught
on. Sam Bacharach, A. J. Trigg, U. |
A. Mcbride and others stood off and |
watched the proceedings but their
only intimation that something was
up, was that they saw Captain Elliott
hurrying around town to drum up the
officers just before the mob arrived.
1t is also said that some of the mob
we're here all day yesterday and that
heir intention leaked out long before
he shades of evening fell.