davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

The situation with reference to DR..
Bartlett's resignation or removal from
the position of superintendent of the st.
Peter asylum has changed Slightly. When
it was announced a week ago in the
Tribune. that Gov. Merriam had taken
certain steps to secure DR.. Bartlett's re-
signation,a a morning paper made an in
dustrious effort to have Gov. Merriam
deny the story, but all the governor could
be induced to say was that he had not
received DR.. Bartlett's resignation.
Those in the confidence of the governor
say that he has been dissatisfied with
DR.. Bartlett's administration and has
for some time contemplated his removal.
This was little difficult of accomplish
ment without stirring up strife. Yester-
dayithe reappointment of John Peterson
of St. Peter, ION the hoard of directors
was announced, which fills the board with
the exception Of the place occupied by
Major A. L. Sackett, and as it is known
that Mr.. Peterson is willing to stand
by the governor in his opposition to DR..
Bartlett, while Maj. Sackett is not, it is
given out by the adherents of the govern
nor that Maj .Sackett's appointment will
be withheld until satisfactory assurance
is given that DR.. Bartlett will 60 without
the persuasion of the governors formal
dismissal. The attaches of the, Cover.
nor's Office are reticent, and the COVER
nor himself declines to be interviewed.
but it is believed that DR.. Bartlett has
been virtually asked to resign. MINI
eapolis Tribune of Saturday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27
SCIENCE IN BREAD MAKING.

SCIENCE IN BREAD MAKING.
At recent annual meeting of the
American Chemical Society, held In
Washington, d. c., the question of the
value of carbonate of ammonia as a
leavening agent in bread, or as used IN
baking powders came up for discussion,
in which Prof. Barker, of the University
Of Pennsylvania, and President of the
Society; DR.. Richard son, late of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in Washington; DR.. VIM. McMur-
RE, late Prof. of Chemistry in the Uni
versity of Illinois; DR.. E. H. Bartley,
late Chemist of Brooklyn, N. Y, Board
of Health. and Prof. .ofChemlstry of the
Long Island College, and others took
part.
The consensus of opinion was over
whelming in favor of the employment
of ammonia. 1t was stated as fact
that ammonia rendered the gluten of
the flour more soluble than the original
gluten, and that the bread in which this
action was produced by carbonate Of
ammonia must be more digestible and
hence more healthful, and because of
the extreme volatility of carbonate of
ammonia, and its complete expulsion
from the bread in the process of baking
it is one of the most useful, most health
full and most valuable leavening agents
known.
These conclusions are borne out by
the very elaborate and exhaustive ex-
periments made by Prot. j. 0. Mallet,
of the University Of Virginia which
show conclusivelY that bread made with
a baking powder in which one per cent
of carbonate of ammonia is used, in con-
neetion with cream of tartar and soda.
is not only OF uniformly better color
and texture, but product more whole.
some because the ammonia serves to
neutralize any organic or latte acids
present in the -four.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

The influence of Grover Cleveland,
Frances and Miss Ruth is evidently on
the decline. David B. Hill. single
handed and alone is the x-president's
unlucky star, whom not even twins, it
seems, could overcome.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

ers 50 completely, SO wofully, SO unpar-
donably sold out?
It may not have been the first time
that hesfarmers have been ..sold out''
by the Bacon-cipber gentleman, Will
it be the last time? Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

The St. Peter Herald strikes it about
right when it says that Blaine's i'll health
will not Kill him for several years, but
that if it doesn't let up it may prove fa-
tai to Harrison's. The majority of Re-
publicans have nothing tp say against
the trustworthiness and prudence of Mr..
Harrison's administration but they do
dislike these constant utterances by his
friends regarding Blaine's health.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27
Bus And LiveTV Line. inc
ROLVES & W|ESNER, Props.

In addition to the bus line. fine line
4 Of ligs for city customers will, be furn-
ished at reasonable rates. Buses vii
make all trains from both hotels. Barn
is located to the rear of the Dakota
House.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

for if this organization can col
lect together millions of money each
year without returning any just or fair
equivalent therefor, and can spend six
millions to corrupt a single state cleo
.tion, what nay it not do in the matter
Of corrupting and controlling national
elections, where it requires less..Rthan
three millions of dollars to meet the
legitimate expenses of ali parties to a
presidential election? Is it not time
for something to be done to stay sthe
Wholesale bribery of officials and the
corruption of the elective franchisee Is
1t not time for the moral people of com
munity to awaken from their lethargy
and take some decided steps to crush
out this crime breeder that has been
for nearly quarter Of a century fatten-
ing upon the credulity of the people?-
From LOTTERIES and Gambling by
Anthony Comstock, in North American
Review for February.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27
FAAS & KOBARSCH.

The ..abovej parties would give the
public notice that they are now pre-
pared to do all manner of plumbing and
are ready to guarantee satisfaction.
Charges reasonable. Office at Ko-
barsch's shop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
rr,Droved Order OF Heptasophs.

Organizer 5. 7 OSmond has been recruit
ing Tor Altoona Conclave No. 1872. He reports
over 90 new mem Oers in q week.
Sharpsburg Conclave will hold an open
meeting tomorrow night for members and
their ladies' a banquet will be served.
Allegheny county has not obtained its pro-
portiOnate increase the past six months.
The deputies will be asked to explain.
Brother Gilleland, tho Archon OF Monon-
gRbela Conclave No. 1S9, promises to make it
Interesting for the members of his conclave
this tenn.
Supreme Provost NJ. G. Cohen has called q
special meeting of the deputies OF Allegheny
county fGr Friday night in the hall of the
Pittsburr COnclave.
The members of McKeesport Conclave are
now living on light diet in anticipation of
tie banquet to he served to them by j. Il.
Mocrehead Conclave.
1t is probably not commonly known that
Ge"mania Conclave, OF Baltimore, Nd, con-
ducts its business in the German language.
ls there not an opening for such conclave
Eere2
Most OF the semi-annual returns are now
In the handsO Of the Supreme Archon. Some
o. them have been returned as much as six
times for correction. From the present out
look all future reports will be absolutely
correct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
KLKINs TRUE TO HIS CHIEF,
Though He Finds q Paucisy OF Harrison
Sentiment in New York.

Though He Finds q Paucity OF Harrison
Sentiment in New York
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-[SpeciaL Hon.
Stephen B. Elkins, Secretary of War, had
the busiest kind of day to-day. Before
his breakfast hour at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel there were people waiting to see him.
They all believed he was in town as the rep
resentative of the Harrison administration.
The Secretary told reporter something of
his talks with ex-senator PIatt. "We
talked about the weather." said the Secre-
tary," and about railroads and about
President Harrison. Many newspaper
men have called upon me asking me to e1-
plain the article in morning paper of to-
day declaring Mr. Platt to be unalterablv
opposed to the denomination of Harrison.
1 declined to reply to their inquiries"
Some of the Secvetary's callers told him
plainly that the President was unpopular
with the majority in his party in New York
State. He replied that he had heard
that such was the case, but in all his
conversations he was loyal to his
chief He was here to listen to statements
and to ascertain the facts, and not to express
his own opinions Colonel George Bliss and
others have fatty announced that with
Blaine the Republicans can carry New York
State, and that with Harrison there would
be a Waterloo. All this and much more
was dinged into the ears of Secretary Elk
ips.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
ght. Ituill be one OF the largest councns

night. 1. will be one OF the largest councils
ever organized.
The many friends of Chief Marshal VIII
lam 7. Kerr will be glad to know that he Is
recovering from his recent illness. FRAN K
M. Williams, the efficient Adjutant General
chosen by Chief Marshal Kerr, is carrying
out all the plans outlined by the Chief Mar
shal in an able manner.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has made the
customary low rates from points along the
Southwest Brancn for the washington
Birthday parade. The rate from Uniontown
is one fare for the round trip. 1t has also
made reduced rates for the demonstrations
at Mckeesport and Johnstown.
The parade in Pittsburg this year Is the
last of a three years circuit established IN
1899. Large delegations will be present from
Meadyille, Erie and Mercer Pa, and Cleve,
land, o. Every member of the order shoulo
turn out on washington's Birthday ana
give decided Endorsement to the Stone I'M
migration bill.
Braddock Council No 299, Jr. o. U. A. M,
of Braddock, celebrated its third annlver-
sary by fine entertainment and festlv1,
given in Leighton's Hall at that place,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
The affair WAS the finest of its nature ever
given in that place, and was e social as well
as financial success. Fully l,s00 persons
listened to the programme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

-Growing wheat in Kansas Is o. Z.
Nine of a crew of q lost Greek steamer
are missing.
The Argentine Minister Of Finance has
resicned in disgust.
Republican legislators in Iowa will stand
by the prohibition law.
Two American pickpockets have been
sentenced at Monte Carlo.
The grip is beginning to abate in India
ma and Illinois, but is still very bad.
Russian officers have been ordered to in
spect food sent to the famine sufferers.
Patrick McArdle, suspected of robbine
postofficesas his regular business, has been
arrested at Kansas City.
The Western Farm and Mortgage
Company, of Denver, has collapsed, and
arrests are expected. The company has been
doing business of 100000. principally on
other peoples money.
The dismissal Of Carvalho, ex-Minister
of Finance Of Portugal, was caused by his
action in advancing to the Royal Railway
L. GOO 600 francs on his own responsibility,
and without the knowledge ofhis colleagues.
Great alarm is felt and trouble expected
at the approaching elections in ARGENTINA.
A German paper advocates the substitution
of lynch law, owing to the impotence OF the
authorities and their utter inability to main-
tain order. n
Edwin Walker. the famous attorney of
Michigan avenue at o'clock Friday
evening, when the street was crowded
with people. a citizen pursued and captured
one of the culprits, who narrowly escaped
lynching.
james Donovan, of ST. Paul, held for trial
for burglary in the residence of a priest
John Wilson, Chicago tramp printer, con;
victed for burglary, and Chester Bell, boy
under sentence for burglary, broke out of
the county Jail at Eau Claire, Wis. Friday
evening, and took to the woods. Officers are
in pursuit.
Three years ago Rudolph KoH, with
So 600 in his possession left Atlanta for
Russia, he was not again heard from until
Friday, when he returned. He says that as
soon as he arrived in Russia, he was arrested
because his name was on the list OF those
who had given information to George
Kennan as to the atrocities of Siberia. He
was tried and sentenced to a term Of eight
years.
William Slavonski, living near Michigan
City, Ind, was visited by masked men early
Friday morning and beaten into fnsensibil-
ity. Slavenskf is 10 years old and Is eccen-
trio in his habits, living in an old shanty
after the manner OF hermit. BE was known
to possess considerably money, but oven
after torturing the old man his assailants
wero unable to secure any of his hoard. The
scoundrels even tried to IRE the house, but
were frightened away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
TOTAL ABSTINENCE NEWS

TIE next meeting of the union will be held
at the Cathedral February 2S at 3P. n.
A NUMBER Of successful rallies are reported
and all societies are urged to arrange a rally
soon.
THE bulletin refers to the present active
condition OF the union and attributes the
activity to the energy displayed by young
men and urging still further effort.
A MANUAL of Total Abstinence has been
issued by the National Union. The best
minds of the organization have been busy
with this work for the past two years.
FATHER LANDING regrets so many Catholics
are still in the liquor business, notwith-
standing the recommendation OF the Coun-
Gil of Baltimore to all snch persons to seek
other channels of trade.
THEFebruary bulletin of the Pittsburg Dio-
cesan Union reported the addition of two
new societies-St. Bridget's Women OF
Pittsburg, and St. Joseph Of scottdale, with
four others organizing. An increase of %
new societies is shown by the National
Union since August one of them composed
of colored Catholics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07

At the social meeting of Camp No. 81
Thursday evening Comrade Louisa Barker,
who was married TO MIR. j. Murray, of Colo.
RADIO, was made the recipient of a token
from the comrades of the camp III the shape
O. III elegant black mantel clock.
The following officers of Carl Heinzen
Camp M. 81, were installed recently by
Deuuty L. Hey,nann: Commander August
Wolf: Senior Vice Commander, I. Flags;
Ju-ior Vice Commander, A NibDs: Adjutant
aud f. O., William A. Schilling; Treasurer,
William Mushenbeim: Orator. william Fink:
. uiIe, Z. Sonntag; Warden, William Scheid;
Sentry, H. Strecker; Past Commander, II. Z.
ScHiegel.
The following officers OF Thomas Paine
Camp No. 6I were installed at the last meet
ing: Com, ". T. Schade: S. V. c., w. II. W.
Savage: !. '. c, }. Thresher; Adjutant, H.
Hoover: Ell. OF, J. 6. Juergens: Treas, G.
& scha1e: Orator, ]. a. Deegan: Guide,
Charles Kaufman: Warden, w. j. Reckard;
SertlN-, J. McGraw; p. Com, H. j. Heitman;
Deputy. Thomas Grundv; Trustees, PHI.
Blmbach, /. kaufman, j. Thresher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank Clcarinpa.

CHrcAeo-Money easy at 5@6 per cent: New
York exchange, SC discount to par: bank
clearings, sl5272 ,562; for the week, 500 679 $751;
ST. LoUIs-Clearings to-day, 81 02l, Ill; bal
ances, S46S.55l: money, 7@S per cent; ex-
change on New York, 60c premium. For this
week: Clearings, So, ,622, $50: balances, S. lG9
547 For the last week: Clearings. So, ,237,
952; balances, S., ,456 Csc. For the correspond
ing week last year: Clearings, $22, ,052, 7Sl;
balances, s., 3s6, 96s.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange, selling at
par. Clearings, $571, ,2s6; balances, S255 6SI
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, 50, 172, 2,14O
. NEW IoRK-Bank clearings, sl40, 5O9, 93l bal
ances, S7,e36, AL. For the week clearings,
SS13 7l3 243: balances, $41, 1885, ,sl6.
BosToN-Bank clearings. sl66s7, ,693; bal
ances, 1851, $50: money, 2@2L per cent: for
the week. clearings, s1o5, ,645 0sl; balances,
$l2 Al, $50; for the corresponding week last
year, clearings, sos, ,3A, $50: balances, s9,0O2,-
5Ol
PHILADELPHIA-Bank ciearings S11, IT. 46s;
balances, s., $40 762; clearings for the week,
SIS, 526, ,30 balances Sill 277. .i0S money, 81 per
cent.
BALr1MoRE-Bank clearings. s2,s7O.S6s; bal
ances, ST2; rate, per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
O. q, A. NJ.

Keep your eve on Clarion County, as the
prospects are bright for q new lodge there
soon.
The number OF certificates issued last
month was 1s2. Better work is promised for
February.
West Virg1nis, has Lodge No. II about ready
to be instituted.
Pittsburg Degree OF Honor No. 20 will pay
g visit to Industry Degree OF Honor No. .,
TUESDAY evening next.
Grand Recorder McNafr addressed an au-
dience few miles out of town THURSDAY
evening last. Look out for another new
lodge.
Center Avenue Lodge No. 19l added 3S
new members to her roll last month, ana IS
still striving hard to be the banner lodge or
Allegheny county.
General Custer No. lis. of Allegheny City,
don't say much hut is quietly, adding new
members and proposes the banner lodge
shall be on the Northside.
The attention of deputies is called TO the
fact that the first quarters work done by
the Committee on Extension of the order
will close February 29 and they are re-
ouested to have their reports in not later
than March TO-
Industry Degree of Honor No. 25, of Alle-
Eheny City, viii meet regularly for the first
time Tuesday evening in the hall of In
dussry Lodge No. %. Members of sister
lodges and their families are cordially in
vited. Itis conducted by the ladies.
4 conference of Past Masters and Master
Workn.en will he held in Union Veteran
lie ion Hall, saturday evening next, to be
addressed by Past Grand Master Workman
William H. James, of Philadelphia. and
Past Grand &astor Workman William Z.
Ford, o. this city.
Thomas A. Armstrong Council No. 29l was
disappointed in not receiving the promised
visit FROM the delegation from Beaver Falls
ana New Brighton Councils the members
found there were no trains on saturday
nights going back. but all the Councils about
the two cities were well represented. No.
2gl has accepted an invitation to act as es-
cOrt 20 the Chief Marshal of the o. q. A NJ.
parade in the East End on Washington's
Birthday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
from Yesterday and this was reinforced By

from yesterday and this was reinforced Dy
the bull news.
At the start prices were ss@ssc above yes
terday's close but the advance led to many
realizing sales by the fortunate longs, ana
under these offerings there vas quick
drop. When this pressure was on, however,
the market showed its buoyancy by q
speedy reaction, but later weakened ana
lost the gain. May opened at 92@s2Lc.
against 9lssc at the close Yesterday, sold on
to 91Ec, advanced to 93lIc, broke to 9i15c
rallied to 9!1So. fluctuated several times
within the established range, broke to 9lssc
again, but closed firm at 9l]4c.
Corn was more subject to The influence OF
wheat to-day than it has been for some time.
II opened excited and higher at 43c against
1890 at the close yesterday, sold off to 4299sc,
advanced to 1910, broke during the last hour
and closed al 4211c. The trade was broader
and confidence was more general Not only
were the belated shorts coming in, but III
vestment buying was on the increase.
Oats more active and strong.
Early in the session hog products were
rather more active and firm, in sympathy
largely with the buoyant feeling in the other
pits, bnt weakened some later and closed at
slight advances.
The leading futures rarged as follows: as cor
rected by JOHN n. Oakley e Co., 45 sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
A Squirt AND A DROP.

Tho News Factory Set to Going on tho Bull
Side in tho Wheat Pie, Making Nerv-
Gus Market, Which Ends in Collapse
Corn Sympathetic.
CHICAGO-Wheat was extremely nervous
to-day, and though it averaged higher
much higher at times-jt closed shade
under yesterdays last figures. The news
was generally bullish, though some items
calculated to affect buyers both for and
against higher prices were declared to be in
accurate or untrne, and there were sus-
picions that the news factory was in opera
tion. The market was in such q nervous
condition that it responded rapidly to such
influences. There Is understood to be q
large short interest and the steady upward
turn for the past few days has created some
alarm. There was more disposition on the
part Of the shorts to cover. and even some
of the most sta1wart bears were proceeding
with more caution. A. the start there vHs
. good eeal ef 1axveas serseGtk laft OveR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Thp Golden Chain

In one OF Phil2delohia's swell lodges the
officers appear in fulI dress and a banquet is
held al the close of each meeting.
At the institution of lodge of the order
5n Philadelphia its charter list was composed
o. 26 Baptist ministers and one blacksmith.
TIE growth of the order in the South is very
rapid.
The Past Commanders of PENNSYLVANIA
met in the hall of Pittsburg Lodge No. 81,
Wednesday, January q, and elected A. S.
Smith, Of Aliegheny Lodge No. 46, State
Commander sEd representative of Pennsyl-
vania to the supreme Lodge, which meets in
OF Philadelphia, was elected alternate dele
gate. George ". Chambers, of Pittsburg
lodge, and other members of the city took
pleasure in showing the Philadelphia oele-
gates the wonders OF the Smoky City A
spread at tie DuGuesne closed the events of
the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
BOOMERS TO INVADE THE STRIP
They Base Their Action on the Theory. .Tha
1t Never was Indian Land.

They Base Their Action on the Theory That
1t Never was Indian Land.
GUTHRIE, o. T, Feb. 6-Boomers ar
irving from Saltwater and vicinity say that
would-be Strip settlers, believing that Sec
retary Noble will not approve certain
clauses in the Strip sale treaty, thus pre-
venting the formal opening OF the Strip this
spring, have determined to move up on the
land at once. Judges Green and GRAY, of
the Territorial Supreme Court, have both
held that the Cherokees have had no title
to the Strip except one of easement for pur-
poses of passing, and that right, they assert,
has been forfeited BY non-ussge.
In view of this the boomers claim that
by moving upon the Strip they will not vio-
late the sooner" law, inasmuch as the title
to the land has always been in the Govern
ment, while the law referred to is with re-
gard only to land purchased from Indians.
The boomers now say that within ten DAYS
there will be on the Strip $4,000 persons
putting up dug-outs and preparing the
ground for spring planting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
seIec, Knipbt, of America.

Pride of the West Legion No 4, OF Ale
gheny City, lately instituted, will meet at
No. 10 Federal street, on the Northside, on
the second and fourth Tuesday evening OF
every month.
Past Grand Commander Alfred s. Smith
leaves tomorrow night for Washington, ID.
c., to attend the Merchant Tailors' National
Convention. From there he will visit friends
at Harrisburg, and from the latter place goes
to Baltimore, Nd, where he will attend
the supreme session of the Order OF the
Golden Chain, representing Allegheny
county in that body.
Banner Legion No. 2, at Youngstown, O.,
sends the following items of interest: Lieu
tenant Commander ]. H. Checker is passing
around the cigars, and is very happy. The
monthly social was held last Tuesday even
ing, and was very enjoyable. Phil Sprague
has been very sick, but has recovered suf-
ficiently' to be among the boys again. A
masquerade is on the tapis, and will be held
by Ralph Riddle and Phil Sprague, Febru-
ary H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-07
Ds lighters of Liberty.

The Visiting Committee of Star of Lfbert ty
Council Will visit Lucy Webb Hayes Council
Tuesday evening ana on the following Mon
day keystone No. at Homewood.
Brother 6. L Jeffrey and Sisters Laura b.
ters Maggie Strong and Alice Smith. of Kew
stone, were visitors az No. 81 Friday evening.
Star OF Liberty Council No. 81 expects to
have its degree staff in working trim bv
March l. a beautiful and costly Bible and
two very fine silk flags were presented to
the counci! frlG2y evening by Sisters Ida
Gross and Ella Milliken. 4 handsomely
finished chest was also presented by Brothers
q. q. EbOerts AND Horace Mentzer