davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

Syrup :

Here is something from Mr. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost q
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach, When
ever he has taken a
cold Of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen ct
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market o
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
The American Girl

Kate Fields Washington: The maid rs
of other lands have two distinct educati ms.
They are first given the training of the
jeen7se Jtlle, which Is essentially knowl-
edge of the world as it is not. This is sup
posed to last them until they are married,
or are definitely beyond any probability of
matrimony, when they take their post
graduate course in life as it really is. If
lie lasted for thousand years, this ar
rangement would be little less wicked
and wasteful; but to take out of the brief
span of three-score years and ten the time
very little hope Tor thoroughness in either.
With the American girl, however, all
this is changed. She does not suffer the
humiliation Of seeing literature. the drama,
and even society itself in expurgated edi-
tions, carefully adapted to the purity-and
poverty-ot her mental constitution. She
is not surrounded on every side by pleas
ures which she is forbidden to enjoy, or
creed to live, move and have her beng
wholly under the wing of a chaperone. Her
delicacy and good sense are taken for
granted; and, before she is scarcely in her
teens, she begins to regulate her own life in
all minor matters: taking up her response
bilities one at time as she is able to bear
them, instead of leaving them 10 DE as
sumed in a bunch at the altar.
The result OF this national method in
anything so negative can be called meth
cd, has been to produce singularly lindi-
vidual and selfreliaut sort of young wom-
an, who is a refreshing satire upon all pre-
vious ideas of womanly excellence. She
has proved that she can be feminine with
out being ignorant, that she may be at the
same time charming and sensible and that
to be virtuous she need not be fool. In a
vague way she is perfectly conscious that
she is all important factor in knotty socio-
logical problem, and takes daily delight in
proving that a woman's field OF knowledge
and action is defined by her own abilities
and not by set Of arbitrary rules.
Now it happens sometimes that the very
quality which is the greatest charm Of the
American girl becomes her chief reproach
Her familiarity with the world and he1
habit of managing her own affairs have
given rise to a sort of manner which hel
admirers call ''poise" and assurance
and her detrIctors are very likely to speak
OF as opinionated and staggering. There
Is little unreasonableness here on boil
sides. 1t is ridiculous for the world to eS
pect from young woman brought up al
most exactly in the SAME way as her brother
the sort Of behavior which the last genera
ton called ''maidenly." Ii the moderr
young woman succeeds in preserving thu
delerence always becoming in the attitude
OF youth toward age. of experience toward
inexperience, she may congratulate hersel
upon having done her duty very fairly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

Mr.. Donnelly replied that he was not SO
sure Of this state of things, and trusted a
committee would be appointed later to
look into the matter.
Mr. Wood (Alliance moved to recon
slider the resolution appointing superin..
tendents Of the committee rooms. He had
voted against such appointments under a
misconceptions. Mr.. Donnelly showed the
members the danger of losing important
documents if the committee rooms were
lett unattended in the absence of commit
tees. By this time the hands OF the clock
indicated 1890, the hour at which the
special order of business was to be takenup
on Mr.. Leavitt's amendment, changing the
hour from p m. Thursday to 1890 a. M.
on Friday.
John Day Smith OF Hennepin sent to the
secretarys desk full list OF the standing
committees as agreed upon by the Republi.
can caucus, and moved that every commit
tee should elect its own chairman. Upon
moving that the list OF committees as re-
ported be appointed
The house was called to order at 10
o'clock, before the Republicans had quite
completed the business of their caucus.
The newly elected speaker mounted the ros-
trum exactly on time and proceeded as
calmly to business as though to the manor
born The proceedings Of the morning SEES
sion proved to be exceedingly dull, consist
ing of series of roll calls, which inevita-
bly, resulted in the AllianceD Democratic
nominees receiving about two-thirds OF the
votes of the members. The Democrat and
Alliance candidates were the same as those
agreed upon at the caucus the previous
evening, and they were carried through
without a break.
A second motion was passed to the effect
that the clerk OF the house officially inform
the senate that the house had been organ
lied with the following officers:
Chief Clerk-P. j. Smalley, Caledonia.
First Assistant Clerk-Ed O'Brien, Hen
nepin. ~
Second Assistant Cerk-C. a. Moody,
Benson. So"
Enrolling Clerk-C. J. Haynes, Wabasha.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk-L. A. Nor
mandera, Ramsey.
Engrossing Clerk-Albert Warren, Lin
coin.
Sergeant-et- Arms-Henry Plowman, o.
ter Tail
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Z. Egan,
Hennepin.
Chaplain-Rev. William Wilkinson, Hen
nepin. -.-
Before the committee appointed to notify
the governor departed on its errand. Mr..
SeaAe asked that the time tor the house
meeting again alter adjournment be fixed
50 that the governor might be notified when
the house would be in readiness TO hear the
message. He therefore moved
THAT when the house adjourns it adj
journ until Tuesday next at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon"
He thought the adoption of this would
give the speaker ample time to prepare his
committees and aiu in expeditlng business.
The motion on the suggestion OF Mr.. Feig
was changed to read ~ O'Clock" instead OF
O'clock.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
Fear an Indian Outbreak.

GUTHRIE o. T., Jan. 9.-Much fear is be-
ing ielt over the menacing attitude of the
Indians OF this territory. Kingfsher is
much worked up and militia and minute
men organizations have been perfected.
The inland towns are at last on the alert,
and will put themselves in readiness to aid
the border settlers. G. III. LANG secretary
he c ma eoPanY Sa va.
suit with United States Marshal Grimes, anc
in his report he stated that within ten DAYS
every border town in Oklahoma would Be
under picket guard. The Indians are be-
coming very bold.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

The house went into committee Of the
whole on the shipping BILL Mr., Fithian, OF
Illinois, opposed the measure. and Mr..
Wheeler. of Michigan, favored it. Mr. Gros-
venor, OF Ohio, said there was feeling OF
sentiment in favor of the BILL whereupon
Mr.. Spino!a, of New York. brought to the
front his measure for the erection OF monu-
ment to the memory OF the victims of the
prison ships. Alter lengthy debate the
house adjourned without reading vote.
A bill wns passed authorizing the issuance
Of certificates ofserviee to telegraph opera
tors who we're with the Union army during
the war.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
Flying Machine Experiments.

Flying machine experiments.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Although the solution of the prob
lem of an effective mode of flying by
machinery seems to be still afar off,
experiments are ing systematical-
ly conducted both in England and
in this country, which are gradually
establishing a number ofreliablc data
that may at some future time bring
forth fruit in the construction of a
practical machine. Hiram S. Maxim
has constructed the most elaborate
apparatus for the series of expert
ments on which he has for some years
been engaged, and has succeeded in
determining the efficiency of screw
working in the air, the amount of
push enveloped by screw, the power
required for propelling plans at DIFF
ferent angles, as we'll as sundry
irictional phenomena and sundry
other details connected with the sub
ject. He has succeeded in making
motors that will develop one-horse
power for every six pounds. He
finds that 1873 pounds can be sus.
tanned in the air by the expenditure
OF one-horse power. He also finds
that for a successful flying machine
a speed of at least thirty miles an.
hour is necessary, fifty miles being
still more favorable to good work,
and 100 miles an hour being we'll
within the limit of possible develop
ments in aerial locomotion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14
Murder or Sufc,da9

WINNIPEG, Man, Special Telegram. Jan.
"a man named Carrnthers. foreman in
Fotlferinghan,s mill at RAINY river, Lake
Of the Woods. was found dead in his house.
His wife is said to be responsible for the
crime, but whether it is case OF suicide or
murder is mystery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

ALL Of the postoffices in Italy re-
ceiye money on deposit, allowing in
terest at the rate Of 81 per cent. per
annum and q dividend paid every
five years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-14

Nine young Irish girls recently
graduated from Dublin University
with the degree of B. A. In the ex-
animation papers they ranked above
the men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21

ord alphabetically arranged according to
the name of the owner, keeper or har-
bOrer OF any dogs and shall in such rec
ord charge against the owner, keeper or
harborer of any male dog the sum of 81
Female dogs s. Assessor to turn over
the dog list to township trustee, who
shall proceed to collect the tax. Commit
tee on agriculture.
BY MIR. Peters-To prohibit all gaming,
such as pool, billiards, cards, dice, or any
other gaming, whatever. within any place
where licenses are granted to sell intoxi-
cants of any kind, whatever.
Blinds, screens, or any other obstruc-
tons for the purpose of secluding persons
inside of drinking places are prohibited.
Committee on temperance.
BY Mr.. Patten-Making purchases of
promissory notes subject to offsets. Com
mittee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. McCuliough-Fixing the num-
Der of trustees for the state university at
ten, six of whom shall be appointed by
the governor under existing law and four
to be e.ected by the alumni of said uni
yersity. Committee on education.
By Mr.. Baker-To amend the gravel
road law. Committee on roads.
BY Mr.. Lindemuth-To make the mort
gagee pay taxes and exempt the mort
gagor. Committee on judiciary.
By Mr.. GIll-Providing that before any
bank, corporation or person purchases a
prom issory note written statement or
certificate must be obtained from the
giver or indorser. Rights and privileges
BY Mr.. Heathman-Entirely prohibit
ing the killing of quails. Committee on
agriculture.
BY Mr.. Harrell-Taxing money depos-
tied in banks and money held by county
and state officers. Ways and means.
BY Mr.. Hufman-For the licensing of
engineers in charge of steam boilers, for
the safety OF the public in general. This
| bill was prepared by the association of
/ stationary engineers of Indiana and has
already been introduced by five different
members.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures ply
( sicians to practice medicine in any county
in the state when holding license from
the clerk of the county in which they re-
side. Committee on public health.
BY Mr. Themes by request)-Amending
the mechanics lien act. Committee on
labor.
BY Mr.. Beauchamp-Defning a legal
fence
BY Mr.. Lee-Concerning taxation for
city and school purposes in cities contain
ing population of less than seventy thou
sand and over two hundred thousand.
Committees on cities and towns.
BY Mr.. Moon-To tax mortgages. Com
mittee on ways and means.
BY Mr.. Farlow-To legalize deeds where
the description omifs the county Com
mittee on county and township business
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
IN THE UPPER HOUSE.
The Hovey .NIurdoek Controversy Carried tc
tho Senate.

The Hovey .NIurdoek Controversy Carried to
tho Senate.
The members of the senate were given
another opportunity to display their ora
torical powers Friday, ard especially
during the morning hours when message
from the governor was the main subject
of discussion. After prayer had been de-
lvered by the Rev. DR.. Williams the fol-
lowing bills were introduced:
Mr.. Foley-Giying defendants in GRIM
inal cases q right to take changes of
venue.
Mr. Manufacturing the payment of
taxes on mortgages and defining the
duties OF township trustees and assessors.
Committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Foley--Appropriating money for
the payment of the claim of Henry Stacey
of Marion county against the state. Com
mittee on claims.
Mr.. Kopelke-Providing for the record
ing OF mortgages and conveyances exc
cuted in foreign countries. Committee on
judiciary.
Mr.. Magee-Amending an act concern
ing drainage and prohibiting the obstruc-
ton of drains. Committee on drainage.
Mr.. Shockney-Concerning the superin-
tendency of free turnpike roads. Com
, mittee on roads.
Mr.. Hanley-Amending an act concern
ing pub ic ofienses and their punishment.
/ Committee on judiciary.
The resolution calling upon representa-
tives in congress and Z. s. senators to en-
deavor to secure in the next river and har-
Dor bi an appropriation Tor the extension
of the improvements in the Grand Calumet
river was recalled from the hands of the
committee to which it mad been referred,
and passed upon motion of Mr. Kopelke.
Mr.. Holland presented a memoria from
the Brookville society of natural history
asking for the passage OF bill providing
for the protection of the native birds OF
Indiana. 1t was referred to the commit
tee on agriculture.
The following bills were introduced:
Mr.. Kopelke Fixing the time that
township assessors shall return their as
sessment list to the county auditor. Conn
mittee on county and township business.
Mr.. Wiggs-Defning the crime of usury
and prescribing penalties. Committee on
judiciary.
Mr.. EwiDg-Amending an act concern
ing public ofienses and prescribing their
punishment. Committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Magee--Amen,iing an act concern
ing proceedings in criminal cases. Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Jones--Providing for the exemption
of homesteads from execution. Committee
on judiciary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

F. VI. B. A, Spurgeon, Ind: On There
is no general name for leaves which are
attached to the petiole at the margin. All
leaves come under this category except
amplexicaol, connate. perfoliate and
peltate. Their names depend upon their
shape ~ A leaf attached to the petiole at
some point within the margin may be
either an amplexicaul,a perfOliate or pei
tate. 81 We do not recall any of the
maize family in which the leaf does not
invaginate the stalk, consequently We can
give no name.
W. R. LINES, Merrick, Ind: All the
outstanding bonds are made payable in
coin by the existing contracts There is
nothing, however, to prevent congress
from paying OF" the bonds in green
back, unless the supreme court should
interfere. But after the bonds were thus
paid of" the government would still
owe the amount of the greenbacks, which
are merely promises to pay"
STUDENT, Bloomington, Ind. Sarah T..
Bolton is a gifted Indiana poetess, resid-
ing in this city. Sarah K Bolton is an
eastern writer-author OF Famous Amer
lean Authors" Poor Bows Who Became
Famous" Social Studies in England" and
Famous Men of Letters" Her works are
published by Thomas s. Crowell & Co.,
New York
c. c. RENKER, Exchange, Ind: The
present congress is republican in both
branches. The republican majority in
the house is about twenty, in the senate
it is fourteen. In the Fifty-second con-
gress the senate will be republican by a
small majority and the house democratic
by a very large majority.
SUBSCRIBER, Marion, Ind: The fifteenth
amendment was not submitted to vote
of the people of Indiana. 1t was ratified
| by the legislature. Amendments to the
constitution of the United States are not
submitted to the neonle of the states
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
FARM AND HOME TOPICS.
CLOVER AND BLUE GRASS DISCUSSED.
Their Relative Volues-D. L. Thomas Re-
cent Address Before the state Board OF
AericuIture-Househo Recipes
Brief Hints to Farmers.

The following address was delivered by
D. L. Thomas of Nashville, Ind, before
the delegate state board of agriculture. at
a recent meeting in Indianapolis:
Nothing delights the soul OF the aver
age Kentuckian more than to sound the
praises of the famous blue grass region.
Who ever met a 'corn-cracker' who did
not hail from the vicinity of Lexington?
They would impress you that model spec
linens of the equine and bovine species
must be produced on Kentucky soil.
''When YOU are impressed with the
teaching that blue grass is the summum
bonum in animal production, then
along comes the Britain, who claims
the highest type is indigenous
TO English soil. This leads to the inquiry,
whether the claim for the superiority OF
blue grass is based upon demonstrated
fact, or Is a mere incidental assumption,
growing out OF the fact that the farmers OF
the 'blue grass region" for time more
carefully developed cattle and horses
than was common in other localities?
"Itmay seem like assumptionto attempt
to pull down an idol at whose shrine so
many bow. But this practical age de-
mands that every theory must stand or
fall in the light OF rigid investigation. And
the pet theory in question must be sub
iected TO q scientific test.
''After studying the chemical analyses of
the cloveTs and grasses and of the ele-
ments of animal bodies. made by the late
Prof. Bousinga {, Sir John B. Laws and
prominent scientists of our own country,
have become skeptical OF the blue
grass" theory.
'In animal production bone and muscle
play a conspicuous part. Lean meat is
fancled above fat for food; muscle is alb
solutely essential for speed in the horse,
and stout bone is indispensable to carry
the fle>h of animals for food and to give
strength and endurance for work and ex-
IRENE physical exert.on.
"Of the sixty kinds of clover said to ex-
list, / wish to notice the red and alsike va
rieties The following table, evolved by
analytical chemists, viii show the food
elements Of clover compared with timo-
thy and blue grass:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
Cnnsnnnntinn Cnresl.

An old physician. retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of con-
SUMPTION bronchitis catarrh. asthma and all
throat and lung affections also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all nerv-
Gus complaints. Having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases, and de-
string to relieve human suffering, | will send
free of charge to all who wish il, this recipe In
German, French or English, with full direc-
tons for preparing and using. Sent by mail.
BY addressing, with stamp. naming this paDer,
W. A. MOVES. $40 Powers block, Rochester,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21

branches are removed. Black knot also
affects some varieties of cherries.
Now that the corn is being shelled the
cObs are worth saving for their ashes, as
they are exceedingly rich in potash.
Buttermilk is sometimes too valuable
for the pigs. Use it instead of water when
making bread, and use it as drink on the
table.
1t is said that when COW has a persist
ent cough and shows signs of swelling
about her neck, it is an indication of
tuberculosis.
There is no kind of food grown on the
farm that should be allowed to be wasted
in any manner. Even the corn-stalks can
be put to use.
Cold milk will chill the pigs as quickly
as cold water. On severe days give warm
milk to the hogs and pigs early in the
morning as an invigorator.
Do not keep the cream too long before
you churn. BY waiting until enough
cream is secured to make a churning bit
ter butter may be the result,
No young animal will grow faster than
n young la;ab of the mutton breeds of
sheep, if it is given plenty of ground
grain, with a variety of succulent food, as
good results for the food consumed.
\ 6omineering cow in the herd will,
sometimes, prevent a weaker one from Sc
curing its share of feed. Hence, every
COW should have her ration in the trough,
morning and night, where she cannot be
disturbed. Cows should not be fed to-
gether, if it can be avoided.
Cut straw can be used for so many
Il elo - hnA
ding. as well as for food, that il really
possesses 4 greater value for the farmers
uses than the prices quoted for straw in
the markets. No farmer should sell his
straw. 1t Is worth more on the farm than
can be realized by its sale.
If the young stock is expected to be
strong and vigorous the fixed point is to
secure vigorous parents Like begets like,
and the tendency should be to have the
young stock better than the old stock on
the farm. To do this secure new blood,
avoid inbreeding and discard all animals
that are not hardy and vigorous.
Ground bones is a very useful fertilizer
for all kinds offruits, and may be applied
in spring or fall, but something depends
on the soil. For light sandy soils super
phosphate in the spring is excellent. A
2OO-pound bag per acre is not large
amount for one acre, but it will give ex-
cellent results. especially if wood ashes
arc applied at the same time.
4 feed trough should never be used for
poultry, nor should food be kept before
the hens in a feed hopper. When feeding
poultry it is better to scatter the grains,
in order that each hen shonld hunt for
herself, and each secure her share, as we'll
as exercise at the work OF scratching. The
feed hopper induces overlooking. and the
hens soon become too fat to lay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
To the Pacific Coast.

Go to California via the through lines of the
Burlington Route from Chicago or 81. Louis
to Denver, and thence over the new broad
gauge, through car lines of the Denver and Rio
Grande or Colorado Midland Railways via
Leadville, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake
through interesting cities and unsurpassed
scenery. Dining cars all the way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In tn. matter OF the estate of John Ittonbach.

In the matter OF the estate of John Ittenbach.
deceased
In tue Marion Circuit Court, January Term, 1891.
Notice ia hereby given that helena Ittenbach, a,
Administrative of the estate of John lite bach, de-
ceased. presented aud filed her account and
vouchers in nRl settlement OF said estate and that
the same will come up for examination and action OF
said Clrcu Court on the 3rd day OF February, 1884,
which time all heirs creditors legaIees OF said
estate required appear in said court and show
cause If there be. why said account and voueh-
ers should not be approved. Aud the heirs ot said
estate also hereby required the time and place
Aforesaid to appear and make proof OF their heir
ship. JOHN r WILSON, Ct TX.
Clifford & Browder, Attorneys. 2I-2t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children, while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part
OF the world. % cents bottle.