davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
NJ. G. IN 4 WHEEIiL]. B HARROW.
According to a Bet Bahe Of the Advance
t Whecls Him through town.

~ SpFlnSueld, NOV, 10. - Last Saturday
evening theDemocrats Of this place cele-
DRAFTED the victory of their party in the
national election by a torch light parade.
One of the most prominent features of
this parade was formed by NJ. G. Robert
son seated on a wheelbarrow Immediate
ly behind the band. The wheelbarrow
was wheeled by Mr.. Ed Babe according
to an agreement made before election.
There were some visitors from New Ulm
who took part in the rally.
Miss Rose Balbach of Stately, and
Tommy Dickson have recently entered
ouypuplic schools,
~ Springfield is soon to have restaurant
Nj. Frank Blackman who has recently
moved into the Village Will be the pro-
prietor lie has engaged the building
belonging to Mr.. Gamble, on Marshall
street. \ good restaurant is something
that Springfield needs and we think that
Mr.. Blackman will carry on profitable
business.
Mr.. Emil Blankenburg of this place
and Miss Alvena Thuling of Redwood
Falls were united in marriage on Nov.
9th at Redwood Falls For nearly a
year and half Mr.. Blankenburg has
been resident of Springfield, occupy
ing the position of manager of the Bing-
ham elevator. During that time he has
made large number of friends. Miss
Thuring is a graduate of the Redwood
High School and for some time was a
teacher in the Sanborn public schools.
Last Saturday night at about half past
ten our citizens were aroused by the fire
bell. The cause of this alarm was call
| from Lamberton which at that time was
witnessing the greatest conhagration thai
that place has ever known. About IS O.
our boys immediately answered the cal
taking with them, engine, hose carts etc
Although their arrival at the scene O.
the fire was somewhat ate on account O.
unavoidable delays, our fire department
and the citizens also lent every effort il
their power to help extinguish thu
flames. The Tracy department alst
was present and lent valuable assistance
We have not yet heard the full amount
| ofIosses but understand that it amounts
Ifo more than twelve thousand dollars.
MI. Emil Blankenburg has rented the
house belonging to Schmid s. Lehre1
situated east of Mr.. Grimm's.
Sheriff Anderson attended the golden
wedding celebration at the home of his
parents in Burnstown last Tuesday even
ing. About sixty guests were present
and Rev. jacobson of Westbrook deli
vered an appropriate address. Many
handsome gifts were received and the old
couple were made to feel the worth and
pleasure of protracted life. Mr. Ander
sons father is now ~ years of age and
his mother 70. They have been living
in western Brown county for % years.
Minnesota elects alLof her Republican
presidential electors III spite Of the IN
- - y. = y - d, F.. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
A CONDITION MOT A THEORY
Revenues Must Be Increased or the Expen-
diturss Decreased.

Washington, Special, Nov. IA. - The
Evening Star tonight, commenting upon
the condition instead of theory that con-
fronts the Democratic party, said:
"There is an immediate prospect that
the revenues of the government will not
be enough to meet the expenditures.
They have got to set to work at once to
increase the revenues or else make heavy
reduction in the expenditures. It was
shown at the last session Of congress that
a great reduction Of expenditures was
not practical. It is not all improbable
that an attempt will be made as soon as
the Democrats assume control Of the
government to repeal the steamship sub
sidy law and the sugar bounty, but this
will 60 very short Way toward compcn-
sating for storage III revenues. The river
and harbor contracts and the pension
appropriations are two big items in the
count, land they cannot be got rid Of either.
The pension expenditures have increased
about $16,e0O,OOO for the first quarter
of the year over the first quarter of last
year, and there is liable to be deficiency
of $50, 100000 to be provided for at this
coming session. The pension expendi-
lures for the next year, which must be
appropriated for at this session, will
probably amount to nearly 5000, 900.
If it is not appropriated for there will be
another deficiency at the beginning of
the new congress. TO add to the COM
plications of the situation, the prospects
are that importations will fall off now
in anticipation of a reduction of the
tariff. In spite of the fact that many
Democrats want to avoid an extra session,
this condition may make it necessary.
It is acknowledged at the treasury depart
ment now that the weight of heavy ap-
preparations is being felt, and that if
there is no increase of the revenues the
accumulation of deficiencies and the mat
urity of obligations will make it worse
next year. The Democratic. policy for
the increase of revenue will be, it is said,
to reduce duties so as to encourage i'm
portations, but they cannot accomplish
this all at once AS to the bills passed
at the last session increasing the free
list. which are now in the senate, the
present situation will make it impossible
to press them further until some means
Of making up for the revenue which they
woulHcut off can be devised. -.
II -.
4 prairie. fire last Friday near Noun
tain Lake caused about $40 worth of
damage. Edward Frenzel and Geo Fo--
eel Of this place were charged with hay
Inc set The fire and were taken over on
Monday t6, answer to The charge. The
bovs deny al knowledge Of the origin of.
The fra, hut oa taa advice VI tie5E attor=
ac%. jl.t against theiH oH.a inclination,
settled t1enlatEor focthe above anlotIn5.
49,, IA t}.5s F}}7Yz[ fh{a case lutO CGt4gk,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

flounce set on cape fashion about the
shoulders, gathered to q point with
black velvet rosette and long streamers
in the back, fastened in front in the
same fashion and allowed to hang from
the fastenings in broad lace lapels to
floor, these lapels giving quite the Wat
teau effect as in the back did the
streamers.
Miss LorilIard's hat was microscopic
blue turban with cream-colored plumes.
FACE OF INQUIRY.
A piouant girl, with face all inter-
rogation points and with fuzz OF short
brown curls, was in evidence in Wat
teau dress, which varied enough from
the general model to be worth consid-
Grafton. Her russell cloth frock had no
visible means off astening. What the
observer could not was square yoke
of darker russell and creau-riobed stnff,
with slose-ftting waist below, belted
with broad band of the same material
The plain skirt was bordered with the
ribbed material for two feet from the
bottom and the costumes popularity
came in two narrow Wntteaus set on
sitbsr side Of ut and hanging
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

senting foot on which is one cone or
moxa on fire and another ready to fire.
In explanation the author says: "F'or the
art OF cauterizing with it, it may be
necessary 10 observe the following par
ticulars: In the first place make q
small cone Of lint or moxa about a
thumbs breadth long. The basis Of
this cone is TO be stuck upon the part
with gum arabic or gum tragican!h, and
its point is then TO be fired with can
die or burning coal. By this means
not only the cone will be consumed, but
the painful Part will be at last by De-
grees cauterized, and thence the Pains
of the Govt will have some Remission.
But il the Pains do not entirely vanish
At the first, new Cone is to b3 applied
again to the Part and Cauterization
thus continued till the Pain ceases!'
HOW THE DOCTORS PLANTED PEAS.
or issues DR.. Hester says they are
"little Ulcers made designedly by the
Surgeon in various Parts OF the Body
and kept open by the Patient for the
Preservation or Recovery Of Health. In
the Operation the Physician endeavOrS
by Art TO initiate and relieve Nature
who often forms Ulcers in various Parts
of the Body of her own accord for the
discharge of pernicious HumOurs where
by People are often freed from grievous
Disorders and enjoy healthy State. "
The manner Of operation is explained
as follows: Though there are several
Methods OF making Issues, yet
none seem to be more ready
than the following, viz, first
TO mark the proper Place with Ink an
then elevating the IntegumentS betwiXt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
New Words in Our Language.

Few persons realize how slang has
worked its way into our language. The
words "bosh," "gibberish" and "bam-
booz!e" have almost recognized place
in our vocabulary, while ''sturdom" Ia
PRISON., "chive" Ia shout and ''couter'
Ia sovereignty, which were brought In at
the same time by Persian and Danau-
bian gypsies, seem almost barbarious
expressions. This is only another expe-
rience OF the influence that may be ex-
erted by the within of few. 1t Is the
same sort OF within that dropped the
words "gallivant, "fiabbergast. I"
"gab," etc., from elegant words and
relegated them TO the realms OF slang.
These words have strange appearance
to-day, and yet they can be found In the
very best company among the most
careful old English writer's The rule
works both ways. What Is slang to-day
may be thoroughly proper tomorrow,
and vice GI0be- Democrat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

every woman needs q market basket,
unless as in one instance noticed, she
carries in her train small army OF
long haired little daughters and knick-
erbockered sons. Every dress maker is
prodigal of Vatican folds, and every
woman needs a generous allowance OF
common sense unless, what with length
Of train and fullness Of draperies, she is
to give her hands more than they can
conveniently hold up, let alone any
share OF the samples.
The sensatioualism Of the fin de steele
period carries every fashion to q humor-
Gus extreme. That is what is the mat
ter with the Vatican fold. A graceful
fancy, particularly effective when tall,
slender woman moves to and fro in her
boodoir, it is being grotesquely carica-
tured in street gowns and cloaks and
capes that would give Vatican or
Boucher the horrors.
SHE WAS BIG AND HANDSOME.
There was, for example, at the food
show this afternoon a big, handsome
society woman in garment at which
many people locked curiously. 1t
was a trained cloak Of dark green
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

full surgeon proceeded to sever the
arm with his saw as aday-laborer would
a stick Of wood in the back yard. Az
ter the limb was off the operation OF
tying the blood-vessels and burning the
ends with red hot iron followed, and
the job was completed by dressing the
stump with boiling hot oil. No deceit
was practced upon the patient. He
could watch the progress Of the whole
operation and see that the doctor spilled
no blood on the floor anG that the irons
and the oil were hot enough to do their
work we'll.
DislocStioG's Of the shoulder were re-
duced without the aid OF so many as
sistants as an amputation required by
the use Of machine known as the ambe
Of Hippocrates. The machine connisted
of an upright standard, the top of
which served as the fulcrum OF lever.
The patient was placed on the side Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

the standard opposite the long arm Of
the lever and his arm was firmly bound
in three places to the top Of the lever.
The doctor, by operating the lever,
could throw the dislocated humerus
back into its place.
Another smaller but perhaps quite as
interesting instrument among those de-
scribed and illustrated is one the pur-
pose of which is the removal OF tumor
from the eyelid. 1t is simple in con-
structios, and, like the ambe, involves
the application of the lever. 1t COM
prises a sort of clasp with hinge at
one end and screw for drawing the
arms of the clasp together at the other.
The arms were spread apart and the in
strument pressed down with one arm on
each side of the tumor; then the ends
were drawn together by The screw.
Once in the embrace of the instrument
no guilty tumor could escape.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23


"Ihad catarrh Of the head 90 .
NV head Was rAcked with dliin'i'ig .
nose and 10 al were stopp'a "
caused considerable hswsingtll'
catarrh finally extended 70 ny hi.
ard stomach. / bad tefrioa PAii
and In the right side. -
my stomach was In "A 49,
had no appetite, and whst 90,
eat. my food lay like lsal , ,
bloated up feeling with tsit.l.s =
bowels were out Of order 10 AZ =
over, and my condition Dsei-l
thought / could never BE- ci'''
and strength steadily. -.
Went 10 mum or OF p.i.-1sl
treatment from them but otli.i..
"Persuadsd by friends. o., -.
hope, I went 20 Dr. C0pst's ~
and I have been under ihsif -,
over three months and am TO-
have no more pain; my hsia. p,
chest give me no trouois W
bowels are all right Again 80. 49,
lam strong and hoariY. ils -
duties as well a. ever cogll. -.
IF heartily recommend " 80. ~. y.
associates TO oil sufferers, JOY u, \.
new msu Of me. Ai ! bsi i''' 49,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
mirabIy adapted to the practical sppll-
cation OF the theory.
WEE MERIrs or BLooD-LETTIN

cation or the theory.
THE MERITS OF BLooD-LETTINe'
Bleeding, the erudite doctor says,
s'appears to be not only one OF the most
useful, but one Of the most ancient
Operations of Surgery" Resort was
had to this operation for an infinite va
riety or ailments. Even the eye was
not exempt from its application. In
flammation of that delicate member was
a sufficient excuse for cutting into H.
The method of operation was TO nave
the patient held by an aole-bodleo as,
sistant while an incision into the small
veins at the inner corner OF the eye was
made by the surgeon with lancet or,
as some preferred, pair OF scissors:
'sWhen the Intestines are wounded,
says DR.. Hester, "but not let out OF the
Abdomen, and therefore their wounds
are out of reach, the Surgeon can do
nothing but keep a Tent" that Is a sort
of plug made of lint, sin the external
Wound and bleed the Patient II his
strength will admit of it, advising him
to rest and live abstemiously and to lie
on his Stomach. The rest Is to be lett
to Divine Providence and the Strength
of his Constitution"
EXPEDITIONS AMPuTATIoN.
The amputation of finger or toe
$50 years ago was effected II not with
neatness, certainly with dispatch. The
methods are described and the most ex-
peditious one is illustrated in a copper
plate drawing. THE manner Of ampu-
cation - ~ Ia cfafad sfis thrpnfOld: first,
by pair of strong Scissors, or rather
sharp-edged Pincers; or second, by the
mallet and Chisel with which the vitiat'
ed Parts are taken off at one Blow, as l
have frequently done in cancerous Al
fections of the Fingers; or third, the
diseased Parts are amputated by divld-
ing in the next found Joint with a Seal
prl, leaving large Part Of the Skin to
wrap over the Stump that it may heal
the sooner"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

II, in DR.. Holsters day, a mans hand
offended him and he wished to obey the
Scriptural Injunction to cut it off, the
doctors could do the job for him with
out showing any mawkish sympathy
for the offending member. The patient
was seated in chair with two muscu-
lar men to hold him there and another
to hold his arm extended over a big tub
placed on the floor to catch the blood.
A tourniquet was placed on the arm
above the elbow in order, doubtless, to
retain a portion of the patients blood
and have it on tap for future bleedin9 in
case the patient survived. Then the skill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

camel's hair that swept the floor with
regal disregard Of consequences. 1t was
cut with deep, pointed yoke OF paler
green. notified with crimson and russell
and gold, and bordered with narrow
strip of Persian lamb. Below the yoke
the cloak became close-ftting princess
robe, over which there fell both in front
and at the back gathered Vatican
length, to which perhaps little objection
would be urged except that 1t had no
conceivable reason for existence beyond
the straining after oddly. Balloon
sleeves of dark green velvet and little
pointed cloth jockeys, with furred
edges, upon the shoulders, contributed
to that appearance OF broadness In the
upper parts which is another OF the au-
tumn's whims. On the hips were other
pointed jockeys, pretending to be
basoues, and. take it altogether, the
cloak was fine example of the sort of
amusements in which the modistes and
tailors are now indulging. With it the
impossible blonde wore dark green
velvet hat, with bows and green and
black plunes.
MISS MAUD LoRILLARD's CLOAK.
In the neighbThood where chocolate
aboundcd Miss Maud Lorillard was an
interesting figure in ademi-season cloak
less extreme than the one juss dealt
with, but carrying out after all the
same principles. Her close-fitting cream
and blue brocade robe with its huge
sleeves and slight train had deep lace
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
OCTOBER FASHIONS.
ABUSE OF THE wArTEAU FOLDS
Society Women at the Food Show-Ths Cloak, the
Cape and the Gown for the Demi-
SeasOn-COaching Costumes.
Autumn Millinery.

Special Correspondence Of the Sundsy Register.
New YORK, October 2o.-Womankind
at the food show is chiefly remarkable
for the bundles and for Vatican folds
in front and behind. The multiplication
of bundles is amusing, but the muitlpll-
cation of Vatican folds is grievous. Ev-
ery booth is prodigal of samples" and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
How UnnleaSant

it is to see beautiful child's face disngured
with vile humors, bursting through the
skin in pimples, blotches, and sores, and
sadder still, when the young and innocent
are laughed AT and INVITED in all such cases.
Parents should give them that good and
pure remedy, Sulphur Bitters, which will
search and drive out Of the blood every
particle Of humor.-Hcdlth Gazette.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

Hemorrhage to happen In Wounds Of
the external Parts" The Illustrations
show various styles Of cauterizing irons
which the author had found conven-
lent, and operators are advised to have
several Irons in the fire" at once, so
that II one shall become too cool before
its work is done another may be substi-
tuted.
In the treatment of apo2lexy the
patients feet were to be barred and
after the proper place had been marked
large square or acknowledged iron
was to be applied to the bottom OF each
foot.
HEROIC TREATMENT FOR GOVT.
As if burning with hot irons were not
sufficient torture to make one forgetful
OF the pains of the govt, slower, more
lingering method of cauterization IS
prescribed for that disease. "Some OF
the Moderns," the author says, shave
wonderfully extolled cauterization with
Moxs as the most effectual means to
cure and wholly extirpate the govt:
''Moxa, it is explained, is a kind OF
| downy substance separated from the
leaves OF a sort of mugwort. The man
per of using it is shown in 8 cut repre-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
MR. ETTIEN rEsrIrls

To tho Ability ana Skin Of hs
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lus,r,
Severe Head, Throat a,t
Troubles Result from Neglsas,
A n R. JOSEPH ETTlES. l,,r
IW Va. AboH manufacturing
W has been ApIlieBtoiD,0l
Associates for a short tlns ylitti
Ing OF his Illness and rtc3,tiy q.
lowing statement
IL WAS a sick man fof tout yus
Ettien IF dii not know q ri I
time. Ny trouble was htougAilt
81 contracted a severe co.l ga
little attention, expecting % 20 tal
urally. IL did not 80 away l1S1.
getting worse till II seemed 10 llzal
OF my system.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

The author was as jealous OF the rep
utation Of his profession as the most
orthodox Irregular" physician Of to-day
and he did not hesitate TO give his stu
dents and fellow practitioners a clever
practical hint now and then. "Some-
times" he says, lit is better not TO be
concerned with q patient, when 1t ts
Impossible to be OF any service TO him,
est YOU should be said TO have killed
I'm who died OF disease" Cauteries,
tons, issues, bleeding, these were the
st common methods OF cure TO which
skillful doctors Of one hundred
fftv years ago resOrted. DR..
ter saws: "Cauteries have various
manifold uses, for they are
" used to destroy the dead Parts
ms Bones, in Cancers, TO remove
ences. Carbuneles and mortified
II they are also used 10 make
d SetOns, to stop Hemorrhages
land Amputations and, lastly,
m Amaurosis, and in Cases Of
ciatica, with Pains in lie
other Parts" He is 1.-THE
sbout the toothache being
red by cauterlzing the head
ar with q hot iron, as the
but suspects that the cure
netimes effected is the re-
tents fright at the ap-
,ot ron.
FOR WARTS.
be the merits OF
idote for tooth
re is ny NpOt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
.THEREESse' ]EIRlrVl1;
But the Wrong Zoe.
Copeland and His A,,o "'' lie With ,
Gross overchargss a.S ,,S'''-I,h ID !
nous Fees of oth,' Ao'oluiely D.,
Good That "The Pc, Physician, Z
Are Doing In Placing Phy.le
ment Within the Res', .'t', ola.,
Computed. @A Ca

u r.
I'D Gs e. days "a. ID ,.s'!,,..a&
must be something ;, 'l'e
because YOU charge 81 ~,
we nave been going 10 c,.a Il.
says there surely must b..s--a,ss
here II Is In PLAIN wo,5, ,,siti,,
We you must be robolng n. les !.
In the pArdoT is the .ls,;s
as absurd a. the parsdSy 4. -'gs
Ihere are some people ~ ~
Ssiden OF Eden, would 49,
be something wrong ab58,-,.'s,',
You charge IS nom,
VISIT. There must be scS.,s ,e
it, 'e.;s !, T.
There Is. but the w,o,.
and not IN the IS a month hSi
The wrong lies r. The -.
aosurdly enormous Zee, ~ w..
specialists aud In the M. enl
many retail druggists ~ %,
The sick have 10 pay f.,n
on their misfortune Gu,
There Is the wrong ott
Do you understand. "p,.,
land and his assoc. tss sSs ~ ri
medicines aud treatment S,., =,
can'tY '-i q
Because they are V.1.n,
compensation and c1ns,5s...., u
isenormous. Every tolt, -. ~
paid them. They l1ut h,,.a
had debts Of one patient 80
another. ~ /
The pSblic has given n.-
It's patronage aud 10 c5rss. -
like dividing, SO 90 steax. va /.
profits OF the Work, lie 49,
so low that all may aviiIp.-.a
skill. '-'-s1
DR.. Copeland And h,, .,.,....
this In plain words. bu. .h,v -
they SAY. They are sacers !,
they are doing good IN tbn -.
pressions or gratitude. ro,s =.
agement come o. them d.Uv,..
and 1t Is the ueop.e whom 49,,
please, not the doctors. mo, ~.
the medical colleges.
It's for the public % rea5N.h
and for doubling rhomA,es ,,ts
in and out OF the profession h,
awsile that the yasl majority Ts
PROBATE genius skill, fa.fat,,
In treating diseases O, tAsr-,'.
Dr.. Copeland aEd his Ass,clti,,i,-
Hence they have the bulk o. n, =,
tsrrhal diseases Ia the cltysfW.
new lung treatment il glyius,,ss
ing hundreds 90 people who ttu T.
fered with weigh, on ths clsa
Wheeling, from coughing -
night sweatS, and tto uthsir,
incipient consumption. The -
they publish each week. eiyer Ia l..
have Deen relieved and cured srt'.
fulahle proofs OF their Gt.llur.
ing. as they are, unpufclassl AL
able. free and voluntary. And p,i,
for the purpose OF onAb.iugeA.y
the experience OF those mak.u,a,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
WONDER IN FEATHER TRIMMINGS

There isn't much new in millinery,
but continual wonder is the upright
ness of the feather trimmings. Plumes
are grouped like flowers and then plan
ted on the extreme top Of the crown.
They have no choice but to stand erect
and wave, and they do it bravely, al
most as II they found IT natural and
easy. One OF the favorite millinery
flowers is the chrysanthemun, and 1t
is sometimes so big or the bonnet so
little that 1t provides the only and, by
custom, all-sufficient head covering.
Ellen OsbOT71