davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

Now the country is promised that Mr..
Cleveland and the Senate's conferees will
come to an agreement certainly not later
than Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
r

She looked quite neat
Sailing down the street,
But there are malicious rumors
(O'er which she g~rieves)
That she used her old sleeves
In making her bicycle boomers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
Honors Ia Bruno schmitz.

The Monument Commission has been
notified of the election 10 the Berlin
Academy of Science and Art Of Bruno
Schmitz. the architect OF the soldiers and
sailors monument. The honor Is a high
one and the nrst ever bestowed upon :
German architect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

The Sentinel seems to be the only advo-
cate of compulsory arbitration at the pres
ent time. But the Sentinel is very much
ratified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

When the Democratic State convention of
Georgia refused to indorse the policy of the
attitude, and after a ten hours wrangle
only consented reluctantly to give Mr..
Cleveland a personal Endorsement as a
wise, honest and patriotic man, the Pres
ident might we'll ask Hoke Smith where he
was at and what was the good of taking
a Cabinet officer from Georgia, anyway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

Even the President, by agreeing to a
sugar proposition essentially the same as
the Senate schedule, admits the supremacy
of the trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

Harmony still flies high above the Cap
itol at Washington and shows no sign of
alighting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

Say what they will, Hill is the only
Democratic Senator who really dares dispute
the field with German. Villas made a noisy
and sycophantic speech for the President,
ii, he withdrew his sugar amendment and
meekly voted as German desired. He is
abused by nine-tenths OF the Democratic
papers, yet the Maryland Senator is to-day
one of the most potential men in public
life. He is the man who has opposed the
Senate to the President, and he can keep
it in that position. 1t would be better if
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07

The New York Sun suggests as a Demo-
cratic ticket for 1896 Col. Abe Slupsky, of
Missouri, and the Hon.. Bine Koozer. of
Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-07
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
SwjndIed,

visitor-Say, where's them living pictures
you got advertised?
Museum Manager-On de tatooed man, Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
THE AUTHOR OF s.TRILBY."
His Advent as a Writer a Natural Re-
suit of Artist Work.

Charles DuQley warner, III harper.
The appearance of Mr.. George du Maui
rier, a lifelong artist, as the author OK
'"Trilby" is a most interesting phenomenon.
1t is not less remarkable because this
change in the medium Of expression is
made at an age when the eXuberant joy In
living is supposed to be tempered into pla-
cidity, If not WEAKNESS. That a man in al
vanced years should ripen in his art, and
express himself in it with more knowledge.
subtlety and breadth is not strange. 1t is
what we have a right to expect of matur-
ity, If the original forces of genius have
not been squandered. But that he should
pass, in appearances suddenly, from one art
to another, and in that other earn a fame
that is even wider and dearer to the world
than his former reputation, does not fall
within our ordinary experience of human
versatility. 1t is true that all the arts are
sympathetically allied-that, as the saying
is, all art is one-and that 1t sometimes
seems almost chance that directs the meth
cd in which genius shall express itself. But
the habit of expression becomes as strong
as any other habit, and usually keeps a
man in the channel in which he has
achieved success. Indeed. 1t commonly in
capaciates him for business in anv other.
But has this transfer on Mr.. Du Maui
rier's part been sudden, or is it so singular
as it seems at first sight? AS an artist
Gator OF life. of the life that now is. and
his drawings have always told a story.
bbeesa f nhTe of fancy and Il nsdight. i b~t never nier
ideal. and so clearly have they told their
story. by the aid usually of witty legends.
hardly escaped the charge of being lit
erary.'' In the long series of his drawings
fmadss of London life and of English County ary
life for the last quarter OF a century has
been so completely told that the historian
ford to ignore this kindly cynical pro-
eession across the artists stage. When
takes up the pen is he so very much
changing his method of expression?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
Philadelphia Inquirer.


Only very delicately prepared toilet
on the stand of the woman up TO date in
the latest hygienic whims Scented dainties
which are to be laved upon face and hands
must be of pureSt make, even though their
cost is more than inferior grades.
Some ladies prepare their own cologneS
and waters, which are TO act as skin tom
les. The following recipes are frst-clasS:
Florida Water-To make Florida water
take t&o drains each OF oils of lavender.
bergamot and lemon, one dram each OF
tumeric and oil of neroil, thirty drops OF
oil of palm and ten drops of oil of rose.
Mix these ingredients well with two pints
OF deodoriZed alcohol. 1t Will be ready
for use in two or three days after mixing.
Lavender Vinegar-This Is quite simply
prepared. 1t calls for rose water, twenty
five grammes; spirit of lavender, fifty
grammes; Orleans vinegar. seventy-fve
grammes. A few drops in a basin of water
will refresh the skin after a weary days
shopping.
Lavender Water-This requires essential
oil. fifteen grdmmes, musk. two and a half
centigrammes; spirits of wine. one pint.
Put the three substances in a quart bottle
and give il n thorough shake. Put aside
for several days. give il another good Shak-
ing, pour into small Walls, which must then
be Theoretically sealed
Delicious COl~ogne-ESSenc OF lemon, five
grammes: essence of cedar. five grammes:
essence of lavender, five grammes; essence
of bargamot, five grammes; essence OF
cloves, five grammes; essence OF rose
mary. two grammes; essence or thyme, one
gramme: recfifed alcohol. one quart. Mix
the essences with alcohol and filter through
paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
FOOD OF THE FUTURE.
A French Chemist Thinks that Staples
VIII he FactOry-Nade.

Professor Berthelot, in McClure's Maya
zine.
"Do you mean to predict that all our
milk, eggs. meat and flour will in the future
be made in factorieS?'
"Why not, if it proves cheaper and better
to make the same materials than to grow
them? The first step. and you know that
ii is always the first step that costs, have
already been taken. 1t is many years, you
must remember, since l first succeeded in
making fart direct from it's elements. 1 do
beefsteaks at once, nor do I say that We
shall ever give you the beeksteaf as We
now obtain and cook it. We shall give
you the same Identical food, however.
chemically, digestively and nutritively
speaking. It's form will differ, because it
will probably be a tablet. But it will be a
tablet of any color and shape that is de-
sired, and will. / think. entirely satisfy the
epicurean senses of the future; for you
must remember that the beeksteak of to-
day is not the most perfect of pictures.
either in color or composition.
'Tea and coffee could now be made arti-
ficially," continued the Professor. eff the
necessity should arise, or the commercial
opportunity. through the necessary supple
reached"
And what about tobacco?'
1.-THE essential principle of tobacco, as you
know. is nicotine. We have obtained pure
nicotine. whose chemical constitution is per-
fectly understood, by treating salomine, a
natural glucoside, with hydrogen. Synthetic
chemistry has not made nicotine directly as
yet, but ii has very nearly reached 1t. and
the laboratory manufacture of nicotine may
fairly be expected at any time. CONNIE, the
poisonous principle of hemlock, has been
made alphabetically. and ii is so close In its
constitution to nicotine, and so clearly of
the same class. that only its transforma-
ton into nicotine remains to be mastered,
a problem which is not very difhcult when
compared with others which have been
solved. The parent compound from which
the nicotine of mme Will be made eX-
lists largely in coal tar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

rock composing it rise from base TO sum
NIT, foretelling some tremendous slides In
the near future. Indeed, only a short time
ago a section OF the rtootn weien ans
thundered down the almost perpendicular
height. through the dense forest which sur
rounds its base, cutting a broad roadway.
This Is liable to be repeated as soon as the
frosts Of winter have suff1ciently lifted ana
loosened the masses of rock which already
seem to be but feebly attached TO TINS
landmark.
GOLDEN SAND.
Ascending the river from the Gate OF
the Mountains we leave the city of Hell
ena, the capital and commercial metropolis
of Montana, nestled twelve miles away TO
the west. close up in the shadow of the
national backbone 1t Is at about this
point that the great golden gulches, coming
down to the river from the surrounding
mountains. begin TO make Inelr appeaps
dollars in gold have Deen secured. All
along the river for miles, as one ascends,
are numerous sandbars, every one or Wnlcn
is rich with powdered gold. At Townsend.
where the Northern Pacific crosses the
river for the last time, and at Toston, a
few miles further up the stream, spasmodic
efforts have been made and considerable
money expended trying TO save the uspos-
its. but without success: From the tG are
river at Three Forks the stream flows over
a pebbly bed. and the water is clear and
cold. Three Forks is the mountain noihS
of the Missouri, so called because II Is mere
that the Gallatin. Jefferson and Madison
rivers unite to form the stream, wnicn
thus starts on it's long journey TO the guiI
a full-fedged river. Each Of these streams
is a respectable river of itself.
The actual headwaters of the Missouri, or
what should be known as Sucn mad IL peeh
intelligently named, is De LacyS or ono-
shone lake, in the National PARK rms lake,
a considerable body of water. Is the source
of the Madison river. and forms with me
river the drainage outlet Tor most OF the
waters of that portion OF the NatonaI
Park. The Gallatin, or left source OF the
Missouri, is formed by two streams, the
East and West Gallatin, which unite ABOUT
a mile above the junction. with the mis-
souri,. The Madison and the Gallatin are
both somewhat smaller than the JeHerson.
Had Lewis and Clarke assembled the Madi-
son instead of the Jefferson, which, being
the larger stream, they naturally mlstook
for the continuation of the Missouri, they
would have discovered the famous geysers
i'm Firehole basin, Shoshone lake. and all
the country which is now Incorporated
within the limits of the National Park.
The Big Hole and the Beaverhead rivers
flow into the Jefferson at Twin. Bridges, a
few miles from the confluence of the Jefier-
there are six considerable rivers, all join
ing one another within "a radius or a few
miles, which unite to form the longest river
in the world, measured from the gulf to
the heart Of the Rocky mountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
The Origin Of Tea.
Harper's Magazine.

1t is difficult nowadays to imagine how
the japanese managed TO live without tea
everybody drinks IL at all hours of the day.
and the pooret people rarely get a nance
of drinking anything stronger, and yet il
is. as things went i'm old Japan. a COM
paratively recent introduction. Tea
was introduced with Buddhism from
China, and though some plants were
brought as early as the ninth century. IL
was not much grown until the end of the
twelfth. Daruma, an Indian saint of the
sixth century. often represented I'm Japan
csc art either crossing the ocean on a reel
or sitting a monument OF patience with his
hands in his sleeves, was the father of the
tea plant. After years of sleepless watch
ing and prayer he suddenly got drowsy,
and at last his eyelids closed and he peace
fully slept. When he awoke he was 80
he cut of the offending eyelids and threw
them on the ground. where they instantly
took root and sprouted into the shrub which
has ever since hal power to keep the world
awake. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Michigan, which. after the hottest day,
make sleep possible and the warmth or a
blanket not only endurable, but desirable
NO PLACE FOR THE POOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

Facts and Figures of Interest to Man-
ufacturers.

Engineering Record.
The paper referring to the cost of an
indicated horsepower which was presented
at the recent Montreal convention, brings
up the question as to the actual cost OF
power, where this is rented TO tenants.
Suppose the steam plant Is one OF 20O horse
power and that a net quantity amounting
to $50 horsepower is rented. The total ex-
peGse embraces interest and depreciation
charges on the cost of the plant, wages
of engine driver, fireman and w~atchman,
cost of fuel. also that of oil and supplies,
together with clerical and miscellaneous
the power is furnished in small quantities
to a large number of tenants, and that
the plant embraces not only engine and
boilers and their equipment, but also the
buildings covering them and the shafting
for distributing the power: The cost OF the
plant may be taken at 500 per horse pow
er, or q. total of $4,000, and a fair charge
against this for interest, depreciation and
repairs rs 10 per cent or sS,oV. AN ear
the wages of two ngine drivers, one fire
man and one Waterman, or $3.50 per year.
t ine ensine to be of the plain condensingg
type and run ten hours per day. at a con-
sumption of two and three-fourths pounds
of coal per horse power per hour, the aver
age power being 25 indicated horse power,
is 1889 per year. The cost of oil and sup
plies may be taken at $500 per year, and
that of clerical and miscellaneous expenses
at $3.50. The various items are tabulated
as follows:
Interest, depreciation and repairs on
plant S,l2V
Wages 2,l9O
tuel Toy
Oil and supplies. go
Clerical and miscellaneous expenses 750
49,, e,o1 o
The total amount of power rented being
$50 hose power. the cost per horse power
figures in round numbers $50 per year. If
the cost of fuel Is 81 per ton the cost
of the power is reduced to about S4 per
horse power per year. These figures refer
to actual cost. and they allow nothing for
what may be termed profit. 1t will be seen
that in cases where these estimates apply,
power could not be probably supplied at
a charge of much less than 800 per horse
power per year.
Similar lima made for a plant which
is employed simply in supplying steam for
heating, on the same basis of ten hours
run per day, 80 days in a year, an average
of 225 horse power of steam being produced,
and 200 horse power being rented, the ac-
tual cost. embracing all the items Of ex-
pense figures in round numbers $50 per
horse power per year when coal is 50 a
ton and S45 per horse power with coal az 81
a ton. The cost of supplying steam heat is
thus about five-eighths of that of supplying
motive power.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
An Object Lesson In Economy.

It is recorded Of the found1 of Guys
hospital that he always dined alone,
and that soiled proof sheet or an old
newspaper was his constant substitute
for tablecloth. One winter evening
he was sitting in his room meditating
over handful Of half lighted embers
confined within narrow brick stove,
and without the luxury of candle.
A person who came to inquire for
him was introduced, and after the first
greetings We're over the visitor was re-
quested to take seat. Thereupon Mr..
Guy lighted farthing dip which lay
on the table beside him and inquired the
object of the gentleman s visit. ST have
been told, - said the latter, 'tthat you,
sir, are better versed in the prudent and
necessary art Of saving than any man
now living. I therefore wait upon you
for a lesson in frugality, an art in
which I used to think excelled, but
am told by all those who know you. that
you are greatly my superior. =.
'And is that all you came about?''
asked Mr.. Guy. tWhy, then, we can
talk the matter over in the dark
So saying, he, with great delibera-
tion, e1tinguished his newly lighted
farthing candle. Struck with this in
stance Of economy, the visitor aclnowl-
edged himself vanquished and took his
leave. London Tit Bits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
Addressing Envelopes.

Anew notion somewhat in practice is
to address and stamp envelopes on the
back. 18th the address written across
the folds it can readily be seen that any
tampering with the contents Of the en-
velope could be detected. Now, if like
the electric burglar mat, which on be-
ing stepped upon not only sets all the
bells in the house a-ringing, but also e1-
poses the negative and takes f1ashlight
picture Of the rascal, identity could also
be coupled with knowledge in the case
OF the letter opener, ahsolnte safety IN
the Transmission Of mail missives would,
be secured. New York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
co NJ I n G.:

Understanding the difficulty people
living in small towns have in procuring
the proper attendance when they have
anything the matter witch their eyes, the
tn Tor Optical Co., beg leave to anneuce
that they have appointed ON Olsen
sole agent for their Celebrated Adaman-
tine Lenses, and will send Mr.. G. D.
Bruce Tudor NJ. A. O. Refractionist and
Specialist in Lenses Qate Of New York
to his store to correct all irregular re-
fractive errors such as Strabismus, Myo-
pic Astigmatism, Hyperopia, Presbyopia
etc, Mr.. Tudor is not an itinerant vender
Of spcctscles, DR.. or Professor, so-called
whom you may never see again. But a
member of responsible firm who will
visit New Ulm regularly, and if you have
anything the matter with your eyes or if
your spectacles do notsuit you we should
advise you to see him. No charge for
examination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15

JEWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none
z q better, at . !. AZ ARNOLD'S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
Minnesota State Normal Schools 6

at Winona, Mankato, st. Claud and
NJ oorhead.
$50 These schools are organized for the
training Of teachers for the public schools
of the state.
Organization. Each school comprises
two departments the Normal Depart
ment and, the Training Department. OF
@ Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(D An Elementary Course for teach
ers of rural districts and elementary
grades. .
(b) An advanced Course for teachers
!. of advanced grades.
(c) A Professional Course for teach
ers who have completed the required
academic work elsewhere.
ca A kindergarten Training Course
Cat Winona, st. Cloud and Mankato).
Admission Graduates Of high schools
and colleges, and teachers holding. coun-
ty superintendent first and second grade
certificates are admitted without examin.
alton. All others are required to pass
an entrance examination.
Expenses Tuition is tree to all who
pledge themselves TO teach in Minnesota
Text books are furnished at rental Of
S. per year. Provision is made in each
school for economical living. The aver.
I age cost of furnished rooms with board
is about So per week. The Ladies' Home
at St. Cloud offers board, furnished room
heat and light, at So per week.
The new Dormitory at Moorhea6, fo]
same Accommodations $3.50 per week.
Diplomas.-By recent<act of the legis
lature, diploma becomes state teach
ers' certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at Winon,
August 31st; at Mankato, August Both
at St. Cloud, August 28th; at Moorhead
September 18th.
For free catalogues and circlars, Civ
ing full Information, address the presi
dents as follows:
Irwin Shepard, Winona. g..
| Edward Soaring, Mankato-
Joseph Carhart, St. Cloud.
| Livingston G. LORD, Moorhoo6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick
Healache Indigestion, Constipation or
Costivcnes5 we cannot cure with Wcit's
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the direc-
tons are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large
boxes, 25 cents. Beware of counterfelts
and limitations. The genuine manufac-
turcl only be The John c. West Compa-
ny, Chicago, III. O. N. Olson Druggist
Sale ACT, New Ulm MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
is II TRuE1

Is it true that love flies out the windoH
When poverty stalks in the door?
Is it true that the heart of q woman
Cares for luxuries and nothing more
Is her heart so shallow and vapid?
Is her soul SO narrow and mean?
Is her mind so placid and depGhless
That it shows but the surface sheen7
Oh, rather was shallow the writer
OF that libel on grand womanhood
OF the heart of her whom he slandered
He knew not, nor yet understood.
In the time Of adversity's trials,
When the heart is borne down in tht
strife,
TITS ever the love ,of q woman ~
That brings back our manhood to life
Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15

Constant coughing will, il neglected,
iafame1 the entire mucous membrane lin
ing the air passage to the lungs, Cubeb
Cough Cure is the only remedy to be re-
cied upon to give quick relief aud allay
inflammation. Itissoothing in its effect,
is most pleasant and agreeable to take
III ildren like it. Sold by Al. Eckstein
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
His Life 4 Failure.

He-L;fe with me has been q failure
She You must have had and wasted
some opportunity. $500
He have spent half my life
raising whiskers to conceal my youth,
and the other half ayeing them to con-
ceal my age Pearson Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15

". IANTED. Eight or ten men to
WV represent our well known house
nj this state. Our large and COM
plete stock and various lines, such as
nursery stock, plants, bulbs, fancy seed
potatoes. fertilizers, etc, ETC., enable us
to pay handsome salaries to even ordin-
airy statesmen. Wages run from $1,000
to 1925 per month and expenses ac-
coPding to material in the man. Apply
quick, stating age. =. =. MAY & Co,
st. Paul, MINI.
(This house is esponsible.