davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
Prompt and Heroic.

All Australian boys are taught the
necessity of guarding against snake
bites. The treatment Of such wounds
is a necessary part of their education.
One day two little fellows, 6 and 8
years old, went into the brush to play.
The smaller one, chasing a rabbit in
to a hole, pushed in his hand, and
brought it out quickly with head OF
a venomous snake attached to the end
Of the fingers. "Quick, Charley!:' he
cried, putting his hand down on a
stump. "Chop off my finger! The
snake has bitten it," Charley, with.
out pause, lifted his axe and chop.
ped, not only the damaged finger, but
two Of the others as WELL Then the
boy ran straight into town, over
mile distant, and sought surgeon,
who dipped the injured members in
ammonia before dressing them. Ina
CINE the pain of such a burning bath!
A young Australian lady was walking
along the street, when she saw a dirty
and wretched-looking tramp to whose
leg a venomous snake had affixed it.
self. After killing the reptile with her
parasol, she borrowed his pen-knife
cut the trousers away from the wound,
and then cutting q cross upon the bite
itself, applied her lips to it, and sucked
the poison away. The tramp's life
was saved, at the sacrifice, perhaps OF
some dainty scruples Youths Com.
panion. "a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
To Make Grape Wine,

Now that grapes are so cheap and
plenty, the housekeeper who has
storeroom for it may easily supply
herself with an excellent light table
vine. Buy your grapes in a quantity
say twenty pounds at once; pick from
the stems, throwing out all imperfect
ones; mash thoroughly, without crush.
ing the seeds, and put into a. large
earthen, or wooden vessel. For every
gallon OF mashed grapes add two Of
boiling water. Let it stand twenty
four hours; then strain and add to
each gallon of liquor two to three and
one-half pounds OF granulated sugar.
Stir with a wooden spoon till the SUI
gar dissolves, then cover lightly a
thin cloth is BEST and let it stand six
weeks in a moderately warm place.
Draw it off carefully from the lees,
wash out the vessel clean, put back
the wine and leave it month longer;
then bottle and seal or put into stone
jugs corking them we'll.
Do not fill the jar at first by at least
six inches, or it will run over when
fermentation is we'll under way Two
pounds of sugar to the gallon makes
wine very like claret; three and half
gives one very sweet and quite strong.
Do not risk less sugar. fermentation
turns it first to alcohol, later to acetic
acid. Ifthereis not sugar enough there
will not be enough alcohol to check
lamentations in time The result
will be avinegara liquid fit for nothing
under the sun.
Some grapes will make wine without
the addition Of sugar. If you choose
to experiment, press out the juice
without water and see if it will float
an egg SO as to show the size OF
quarter dollar. Ii it does the must
will ferment into wine; if not it will go
on to vinegar if you do not add sugar
till the egg does float.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
He Was an American,

A thin, delicate-looking woman sat
in a horse car one evening recently,
and next her sat native OF the
Queens realm The window behind
the Briton was open and the cool wind
blew in on the woman, making her
shiver. At last she said, in a ladylike
way
Won't you be kind enough to close
the window behind you, as it makes
me cold?''
It would have hardly caused the
man any inconvenience to grant this
request, but he replied harshly
Il prefer it open; yon Americans
can't stand anyt thing; you all seem to
have consumption =
The other passengers in the car
were astounded at his i1lciviity, and
there were many angry glances casta
the royal subject. Finally a gentle
man rose on the opposite side Of the
car, and approaching the Englishman
with about 22O pounds avondupois
leaned over him and grasping the win.
dow slammed it down with vigor; then
he remarked
g n w, MS friend, if you think all
Americans are afflicted with consump
Sstion you just raise that wind again
81 am an American 3
The little woman blnshed, the other
passengers smiled, the American re.
turned to his seat, and the Briton
looked out OF the window and
thought s..s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
BEFORE DAWN.

The round luster of the .white-faced moon
Makes wan the tilaments of scattered
" cloud; . ~ Y -
The stars tremble; Venus no more proud,
Pales westward, for the dawn comes soon.
The heavens are peopled with inchoate
Mystic, tancy-clad, uncertain, swift,
Flying silent O. er each star-sown rift, !
And vanishing as fast as summer storms.
The lissome branches faunt against the sky
AS II some wood-Witch orgy were in
course; $751; -.t -. fs,-a.~e- .'
+ Aye, Pan is singing, ribald-voiced and
n hOarse, t.."
Beneath the gloom away from human eye
Oh: could see the horn'd and curly god,
Then l should see the wood nymphs slim
and fair,
Who dance upon the fnger-tips Of air,
And flash their beauty at its cynic nod.
Perchanee some dryad, deep-eyed, round
wiles;
4. All me she would not bare herself of
Before laid my heart beneath her feet.
But no; the east is silvered low and high;
There is no dance, there is no god nor
maid
The boughs are prim, the wood is cold
and staid;
There are no shapes against the morning
sky.
w. J. HENDERSON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
Suppressin the Press.

The arrest oftwo editors for printing an
extract from another paper questioning the
validity of the anti-l lottery law is certain
" carrying thing pretty high in this land
Of free speech and liberal government.
The Post has no objection to the stamp
line should be drawn, it thinks, at that
point where irresponsible underlings OF the
government attempt to stamp out the press.
On this line the Atlanta Constitution.
says that 'sthis policy will not work. 1t.
lotteries cannot be destroyed without also
destroying the freedom OF the press, the;
people will be in favor of letting the lotter-
les alone. We cannot afford to yield our
right to speak and publish fair criticisms OF
one instance we may expect to be forced to
keep silence whenever it suits the govern
ment to demand it. Fortunately it
is no easy matter to bulldoze tn
newspapers of America. The menace OF
fine and imprisonment will intimid date very
few. No matter what Federal officials may
hold, the newspaper men of the country
will not change their conviction that an
honest criticism or discussion of the pro
cannot with any show of justice be held to
be violation Of that law. Ifthey are mis-
taken in this belief, then the law will have
to be repealed or modified. In this repub-
lie the government cannot array itself
against the press and have the support of
the people. :..Ss
It is the policy and practice in some of
the monarchies to inhabit criticism by the
press of the acts of government, but until
the enforcement, or the alleged enforce
ment, of the anti-lottery law no one
dreamed that such thing would be at
tempted in the United States-Houston
(TeX.) Post, Sept. 16.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

gave. them to her, when she was as
profuse in her apologies as she had
been in her accusati ons. " 5s sBYf5
have a favor to ask Of YOU, Miss
Heath, " Gilbert Rad cliffe said. stsOur
carriage is at the door. and / should
like you to take us to the pawnbrckers
from whom you purchased these ear
rings: Through him we may locate
the thief.'' '':
We drove quickly there. On enter
ing the dingy shop we saw young
woman eagerly displaying something
to the proprietor. Seeing us she con.
cealed the article, and, pulling down
her veil, was about to make a hasty
exit when Gilbert Radcliffe caught her
by the arm, saying quietly:
What have you in your pocket,
Mary?'' s
The girl hesitated, then, bursting in
to tears, handed him a case contain
ing several pieces Of jewelry, the prop
perty Of his aunt. Mary was Mrs.
Radcliffe's maid. The pawnbrokei
being her brother she had no trouble
IN .dlsposing OF her stolen goods. So
this explained the disappearance OF
the emeralds. -.
y Y X X X
AS 1 write the earrings gleam bright
ly on efrom my toilet-table, for am
now Mrs. Gilbert Radcliffe, and they
were one of Mrs. Radcliffe's gifts on
my wedding day-a gift did not want
to accept at first, they brought back
SO wildly that first unhappy day.
But when Gilbert reminded me that
but for them we might never have
met l became reconciled to their pos
session., and the place Of honor in my
Jewel case is filled by the emerald ear
rlngs.-Elno Parr, in Waverly. 49,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

Gone mad
the person with bad blood who's not
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. You are bereft of judg-
ment and good sense if you allow
your blood to get out of order, your
liver sluggish-life dull, everything
blue, for you may soon find out that
you're in the grave-or next to it
because you did not procure the
G: M. D. soon enough, and some
dread disease, may be influenza
Or consumption, may be typhoid
or malarial fever, has taken you.
Consumption is Lung Scrofula. For
Scrofula in its myriad forms, and
for all Liver, Blood and Lung dis
eases, the "Discovery" is an un-
e4ualed remedy. Everybody, now
and then, feels rundown -" played
ut,''-with no power to generate
vitality, in fact, just too sick to be
well. That's where the right kind
Of medicine comes in, and the "Dis-
covery" does for a dollar what the
doctor wouldn't do for less than five
or ten.
We claim that nothing like it has
been discovered for blood-purifier.
It's guaranteed by the makers. Your
money is returned if it dosen't bene.
fit or cure YOU.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
Red Water,

This is a disease of badly fed COWS
which suffer from Indigestion the re-
suit OF which is to disturb the func-
tions of the liver and change the con-
dition of the blood The blood is thin
and watery from deficiency of fib-
rine and red elobules, which are lost
through the kidneys and commune
cate dark brown, red or black color
to the urine. Cattle, feeding in woods
or swamps and forced to eat coarse
unwholesome heritage, are usually af-
fected inthis manner. The method of
prevention is obvious. The mode of
cure is to give an active purgative to
relieve the liver; a pint OF raw linseed
or olive oil, with two drachms of pho
.dophillin, may be given after which
copious drinks oflinseed tea, with two
drachm doses OF chocolate of potassa.
add two drachms of powdered ginger,
should be continued for several days.
Nutritious and easily digested food,
as bran mashes cut feed with ground
corn and oats, OF chopped oats, are
required. -.....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
The One He Wanted,

Young Mani came to ask you for
the hand OF your daughter.
Father-Will you have patience,
young man?
Young Man-No, sir. That amt
the one I want. It's Mabel.-Yankee
Blade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
No Profit There.

Superintendent. elbow is this,
Murphy? Ten cents all you took in
on your round trip?''
Conductor. eyes, sir. I struck an
orphan asylum picnic. They went
down and back with me, and every
one Of 'em, savin' the woman in charge,
was under age" @a=.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
Washing Butter in the Churn.
Something About Artificial Fertirz-

-
The churn is stopped when the but
ter is in granules, about the size of
wheat kernels, and has come to the
top OF the buttermilk, shining sweet
and golden through it's white covering.
The buttermilk is then drawn off into
a pail, which has wire sieve set into
it. When the butter granules begin to
run into the sieve, cold water is
thrown into the churn upon the but
ter, the cover put on and the churn
revolved from one to three times, &C
cording tc the temperature of the
water, as I do not wish to have the
butter gather until it is thoroughly
washed and sailed. Sometimes mot
often-the butter will seem to hang in
the buttermilk, will not rise to the
top, and hardly any buttermilk can
be drawn off; then a pailful of cold
water should be added, the churn re-
=yolved a few times, and the butter
milk can be drawn off as before The
butter should not be handled in any
way either with the hand or ladle dur
ing the washing or sailing, as it cannot
be done without gathering more or.
less, and it is very necessary that
each granule should be distinct until
it receives it's seasoning of salt. Sim
ply pour IN the water, revolve the
churn q few times, draw off the water,
and repeat until the water runs off
clear. II you are so unfortunate as
to have specks in your cream, this
washing will remove the particles, so
that there will be none left in the but
ter. II this water is very cold SO
to 10 degrees or loWer-the last water.
is warmed to So degrees, and the
churn turned only once; then it is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

Eighty years Johnson's Anodyne Lini
ment has led. No better Endorsement
wanted by u.s. -'-.-"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
AGRICULTURAL Brevities.


Kindly care of stock promotes
growth and increases fairness.
The Shropshire sheep is one Of the
best Of the mutton breeds, and gives
good fleece besides.
With many crops the margin OF
profit and loss Is determined by the
greater or less care bestowed in their
cultivation.
At the Eastern Maine Fair a cheese
manufactures exhibited several eight
pound cheeses-just the thing for fam
lily supply where large cheese is not
wanted.
Dehorning cattle is strenuousIy OPP
posed by some humane persons On the
ground Of cruelty. It is not sound
objection, because cattle frequently
infict serious injury upon each other
with their sharp horns, causing, in
fact, more suffering often than the re-
moval OF the horn does. But the op-
GRAFTON should be performed, as far as
possible, when the animal is young;
and breeding off, is better than saw
ing or cutting of.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
THE EMERALD EARRINGS.

HEY lay on
their W hite
velvet bed,
the sunlight
g l it t ering
t h r o u gh
t h en-, and
C h g. n g i n g
their deep,
rich green,
that remind
ed me ofmos-
sy woodland
hooks, into
globule s Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
Land Too Rich For Strawberries.

LAIN AOO NIGH r or strawberries.
/ was recently talking with friend
who lives only two miles from Mr.. c.,
and who marketed last year $500
worth OF Strawberries from an acre
and onehalf, and he told me that his
crop would have been moresatisfac-
tory and yielded more money if the
land had been poorer. 1t was piece
which had been heavily manured for
cabbages and onions for several
years, and the growth of foliage was
excessive and the fruit so soft that it
was difficult to get to market, six
miles away, in a perfect shape. The
varieties were Bubach and Haverland
pollenized with Jessie and Glendale.
He charged the softness to an over
supply OF heterogeneous manure in the
soil, or the same cause that makes
wheat lodge. Had this field been
planted to early potatoes, then sowed
to wheat or st locked with clover, plow-
ing under the young clover the next
spring, and then planted to strawber-
ries, probably 200 bushels of pota-
toes and 80 OF wheat per acre could
have been taken off without at all i'm
pairing the soil for strawberries. Mr..
Terry, who, by a three years rota-
ton OF potatoes, wheat and clover,
gives no opportunity to the white
grub, plants straw berries on a ric!
clover sod, and manures but slightly,
SO as not to lodge the wheat which fol-
lows the Strawberries, the latter being
planted in a corner Of the potato field.
Mr.. T. gets very successful yields of
Strawberries in this way on land that
produces one year with another 20 or
80 bushels ofwheat per acre, so this
is a very good guage for the requisite
fertility OF strawberry ground.-Vick's
Magazine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

drawn off Immediately. The butter
should test about SO degrees when
ready to salt; it is then allowed to
drain while the salt is prepared. I'm
less you have seen freshly washed
butter just at this stage, you cannot
imagine how beautiful it is, each par
ticle by itself, cool and fragrant, and
Of the rich golden color that it will be
ordinarily after standing "a hours
Mrs. H. D. Shattuck.
Points of Good Dairy Cow.
In buying or rearing dairy cows, al
ways try to have them OF some good
breed. Grades OF the Ayrshire, Alder
ney or Shorthorns are the best. She
should be OF medium size; fine head;
very broad between the eyes; eye of a
mild and pleasant expression; small
horns OF waxy color preferred;
rather long neck, which must be
thin but may be deep; barrel round,
and RIBS arching we'll from the back;
body long; back straight; hips broad:
can scarcely be too much so; tall fall
ing at right angles with the back, and
should be long and fine; HEADQUARTERS
rather long and thin; udder we'll de-
veloped, particularly the forward
part Of it; teats standing well apart,
OF medium size, and pointing forward;
the coat should be of medium length
fine, and OF silky feel; the skin should
be loose and mellow and OF a yellowish
tinge.
Experience has taught us that a
COW combining the greatest number
OF sthe above points is the most pro-
tita BILE for the dairyman to keep.
Such a COW will give a greater quaint
+, ty and a better quality OF milk than a
larger and coarser animal. Our ex-
perience has been confined almost en-
tirely to the native, but we believe
that judicious crossing with milking
families Of thoroughbreds would re-
suit in immense advantage to the
dairy farmer. We would not advise
any one to stock a farm with pure
bred stock, of any breed, believing
that grades of one.half or three
fourths blood at the utmost, will be
found most profitable in the long run,
for milk and butter.-Practical Farm
er.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
IN!!4!!!G:!H|!!!!fij;;:|

For Internal and External USE
stops Pain Cramps Inflammation in body or limb
Like magic Cures Group. Asthma, Colds Catarrh Chol
era Morbus, Diarrhpa, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Lame
back Stiff Joints and Strains Full particulars free Price
IS cts postpaid. !. s. JOHNSON d CO.. Boston, Mass
The state herald., 1891-10-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy aud perma.
nent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
iarrii, Asthma and all throat and Lung Az
fcctions, also n positive and radical cure
for Nervous DcbAity and all Nervous Com.
plant, after having tested la wonderful
curative powers Ia thousands Of cases, has
felt Il his duty 10 make II known 10 his suf
fering fellows. Actua,ed by this motive
and u desire TO relieve human. suffering, /
will send free Of charge, to all who desire
II, this recipe, In German, French or English
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mall by addressing with stamp
naming this paper. W. A. NoyEs,
es.iy $40 Powers Block. Rochester, n. Y.
The state herald., 1891-10-02
Republican Caucus. sreo,ne. No .

Notice is hereby given that the rc-
publican primary election for precinct
No. Will be held on Friday, Oct. 2,
1891, at Martin school house on NV
| I-7-i2 for the purpose of clecting 1
delegates to the county convention to
he held in IIolyokc on October 3, 1891
and to nominate candidates for pre-
ciDct Offices. This election will be
held under the primary election laws
of Colorado. Polling place, martin
school house. Polls open from to 4
o'clock p. M, c. t. Judges of election
+. $. Briggs, c. Campbell and j. c..
Farley. Il. S. BRIGGS, Com.
The state herald., 1891-10-02
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

Notice is hcrstf given that the Re
publican County Convention Will be
held In lIolyoke Mt II O'Clock, central
time on Oct. 3rd. 1891. for tho purpose
Of nominating Treasurer, County
Clerk and Recorder, | Assessor, s!icr.
in, ] County Commissioner. Supt. of
Schools. ! Surveyor, | Coroner. and to
transact such other business as may I've
dsemed in the interest of the republi--
can party. The precinct committee
men will please take notice and call
their primaries accordingly. The pre-
cincts will be entitled to representa-
tion MS follows: Precinct /. 4 dele
gates. precinct ., 8 delegates, precinct
3. delegates, precinct 1. 4 delegates.
precinct S, delegates precinct 0, 3
delegates. Total 20 delegates.
q. W. GARLAND, j. NJ. CrLLIs,
Chairman. Sec'y. Protein.
The state herald., 1891-10-02
Republican Primay. Precinct no. 2.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
publican primary for precinct No. ,,
will be held in lIolyokc on October .,
1891. for the purpose of clccting eight
delegates to the Republican County
Convention to be held at Ilolyokc on
Oct. 3, 1891, and to nominate JUS
ticc OF the peace and one constable.
This caucus win be held under the
primary election law of COLORADO {:
Judges of election, II. Sutherland.
J. II. Painter, A. A. Spahr. Polling
place at A. y. Spahrs Office on Den
yer avenue, Polls open from to .
p. m, central time.
j. NJ. CuLLIs, Committeeman.
The state herald., 1891-10-02

a republican precinct caucus for
precinct No. 3 is hereby called to meet
on Friday, October 2nd, 1901, ut 3
o'clock. p. m. at the Wolf school house
on G see ol-S-ii, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to tse republican
county convention to he held ut HOl-
yoke. October 81, 1901, and also to
nominate II candidate Cor justice Of the
peace and candidate for constable
and to elect II precinct committeeman
&. W. GARLAND, Committeeman.
The state herald., 1891-10-02
1ns nor spalsos OF DAKOTA.

TAs HOT SPRINGS OF DAKOTA.
These springs are rapidly becoming
ing famous on account Of the wonder
ful curative properties Of the waters,
and the many maryelous cures which
have been effected ty the thermal baths.
The town and springs me delight
fully situated In picturesque valley
In the Black Hills country, Astounding
IN beautiful scenic effects, and Rt an
altitude Of $500 feet above the seM lev
el; thus insnring u pure atmosphere
and exhilarating climate, absolutely
free from malaria.
Under the enterprlsing and progress.
sive management Of the Hot Springs
company many desirable improvements
have been made, among the number
the erection Of commodious bath
house fitted up with all modern con.
veniences for the comfort Of guests.
New hotels have been built and com.
fortably furnished throughout, conduc.
ted In llrst.clnss style and Mt reasonR-
ble rates. Those who prefer stopping
nj u private house, viii lind many de-
sir,ble boarding places where good nc
commodntions are furnished, and ut
moderate prices.
The superior daily service now nf-
forded by the Burlington Route to Hot
Springs, with through sleeping cur nc
commoda,ions from Omuha. Lincoln,
Aurora nnd Grand Island, makes the
"trip IN easy and enjoyable one; nnd
for the benefit Of MI who desire to test
the efficacy Of the waters, round trip
tickets NJ reduced rates, good for nine
~ days. aro now On saIe at nil Offices
Of the Burlington ison,c.
For pamphlet. descriptive Of the
springs, and fun Information as TO
rates, time, ETC., apply to any agent Of
the company, or tU
J. FRANCIS,
Gcn'l Pnss'r \ Ticket Agt.,
OMAHA NEp.