davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
g / M uar5t I.

Yatient: ,N0mGdtiser 8ott! 3as
II ia idon Der Siusiie unrsdte CABIN, ben
sic mir a~us5ieben!"
3abuurSt: ,9as tbut mir ber5llt
leio; oa Sle aber uur orei haiien, lC
we,oe id jsst wObl cen ridtissn aus
,iehen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
% I III il bt9.

Serr: ,@as! Sic 2uflitas woQen
meme 9obter he%lratbsn?! Nlmmers
mebr! Welhe 8ubnbeit! Sic baben
nun bic @abl, Oh sic freiwIlls seben
ODER binausseworfsn weroen wolen."
6reier: u8oSu ratben sic mir?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25

II I'M b il W a b rbett suera b.
I III BeSu9 uuf Seoo'S Sariaparilo
lra9e man SleIenlaen, bic oieie Weoisin
braiten, ooer leie Die in oieiem 8latt abs
9eorldten 3eu9nllie; lie weroeu 9uh aber.
Seu9en, ooB Sooo's iurirt.
Soo b's Hlllen furiren Seritopiuua.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25

9ie9ut mitbt9e aeSausfrau
S0hir: ,@ndoise Hrau, fol- ib iebt
Den anrpien ibladfen?"
Snusfrau: rBarl' nod bis i'd
'rOuBen bin ,d tann i'm mot i1reien
bDren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
In PROBATE COURT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE CT MINNESOTA, L..
County o Stearns. l
special Term, April 3rd 1895.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nicholas Kron
Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition of Anna Bar.
bara kron, Executrix of the estate of Nicholas
Kron deceased, representing among other
things, that she has fully administered said es
tate, that the funeral expenses, expenses of last
sickness and OF administrator and all the debts
against said estate have been fully paid and ga
tisied and praying that u time and place be fixed
for the assignment of the residue of said estate tC
the parties entitled thereto by law:
It'll ordered, That said petition be heard by
this Court, on
FRIDAY, THE BIRD DAY OF MAY
A. ID. 1895 at 9 O'Clock a. NJ, at the Probate
Office in the City of ST. Cloud in said County.
And ii is furtheriordered, That notice thereoi
be given TO all persons interested, by publishinl
"A copy of this order once in each week for tire,
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, il
the Der Nordstern "a weekly newspaper printed
and published at st. Cloud in said County.
Dated at ST. Cloud, Mimi, the Bird day of Apr
A. ID. 1895.
By the Court,
probate Seal.) HUBERT HANSEN,
lS-3 Judge Of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
9umorift(6es.
q te y erGneerung q.

Sic: ,Du btit nidt mebr oerielbe,
Der gu pa,t. oils i'd Did beiratbete."
Or: y9onn 1T Dir 81 sraiuilren.
Senn oamals par i6 Elm Narr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
Galuaniirte ladDrinnrn.

Sd tdts 1000 SUE adlrariTrtt Dlfrinu,r. he ytr
Stat 10 Sue mt1tu, g%ryrdittg. tie fttr btuiB. IN
&c ttAta as ]jtHHtyut. p~tTtiuft utrtru.
ltCs ( crts Ldtrtnucn ~ aus 'Str viGtr @ruUsm
ZEN 3tnntrren rctiuStCttu, HamtHt.tt rUl ft zen
ttstuitnt %lanacrtr lausr INT, uHt &c ~ Berltt tas.
mae IN leecm Gate itiu icutt. 1873
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
uniere dnelllebise 3eit.

Srdutisam: nSest ilt's aus nit
uns: ib tperoe mid beute nod nit elmer
aroeru perloben!"
Braut (talt): .Wsinetuessn! SD
babe mid seitern idon NIT einsm Nns
bern perbeirathet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25

Die SrOben Der @eltausitel=
lung 5ei9ter, baB tein Sadpuluer
10 rein lit unO 10 plel @dbrun9sz
itoff in iid bat ais bas Noual.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
Tarnter, a%mfgepa6t!

5Irmsr unb anesrs, mrlHe Yftrce III
,teben Sortabsn, wercen i'm Sntsre6e ban.
helm, wenn tie u. 81. g8bitneY's ,Sat Smell
Sdrm" (iruber 0ouperrpr @ilman's
6drm) teIuhen, unb bert rem prdhtoCteu
iun8rn Ycrhtrcn ,3uttbenlit bsii6tt9cr
Der unldnat opn Serrn gGbitne9 in eicie
@sSenc 0etra6t wuree. Iieic5 %icrc II
rbne 3weiiel zines Der ~fciritsn Ncrmdn
gerherCns, has ie in Central MtnneictI
9sleben wuree. Bum ,3msdG Zen S1rmcrn
ppn Benton Counts, bic Itenle etele5 lei
men Scn9fes gu hhern, BAT her GiSentbu.
mrr lid entihlcNen, eenieIben wdbrsne Ter
san,en Sailcn auf Der 6aIm ~ bstdlttn
unp ,war gum nireri0fn grsils BON $40 as.
len VerItherunl. lS-3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
Innb-Otfire.

Su6t ibr cine neue &eimatb =!
Wenn 10, ipre6et bel uns Dor. gSir baben
9utes, frubtbares SolSs, Yrairies uno 0iez
~ienlano nabe ben Staoten Der Y. y. u. u.
entlans, in Central iuneiota 81 So bis
"a per Nder. Yrairie. 9ano in MORBID
toto, bilis uno leihte SeoinauHgen.
Bepdlierte 2duoerelen I'M fruttbaren
0auattn SbaI, in Wtontana al SIS bis
$25 per Nder; iino lelbt oas 9oppelte
wertb, mad, ben Ereiien anoerer 9dnOereier
9erednet.
Yole uno Senaue 8eidreibuna Der Seim
ft1tte Il. Snoianerz Geieruatipns 2Gnop reien
BkIy" xa%noiudern Viuetts ~ misorieiter
Yrcifen naG alen yI6Bsn In NiuuGiota.
Noro:1atuta Winuciota, Soabo uno pa
fbinetom via Tortbern yaeine Rp.
Sentst Srtsfmarfsn fur Sarten u. Bed chung al
A. +. JOHNSON e. Co.,
Land and Emigration Agents,
1875 Cat Ste citrate. ct. yauI, Jltmn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25


Yarjs: Der Sue; Garal semina'
INNER s,DBere Iusoebnuna; ein Iut'
gator lol Hort harpunirt fem.
N,en: SulIus Mepsr, Der Setter eel
aritsn 0lterreihlldsn Norobabns 9lrec.
lUn, 1T III Bremen sum @raien ernannt
neil er mil aler 8eipllt elne nele Con
%ieiiion, Die Der @briiten, ~ 4.
&om: 8le 5liillere Der Staliene,
iin0 tlanf, iie babeu beute Elm bDies
BERGEN III ben Obrer; es oe'ertlrtsn
lus 1em Qeere 755.
Stattlcrt: Sci benz locialitiiber
2atai p!rtenter9 srplOoirte ioebsn cine
S~rnnutflite. Die &lite entbielt Is ga
%trouen, cou benen einl9e mebrfre Wal'
leiie oetonlrten.
Suoopsit: Sn Diem uno in But
lus,s III Die Yeit ausaebroben, 70 oaf
ser Sdredn rod in blel,m Sabre bei:
tl9 ~iiberb0no rebmen miro.
SangfOf: Der &rOrpr,us opn Siam
Der aui Dem Nsphalt idri't, iit nus9e.
gluten. Ssin Sln9teiten bat bic De.
o0lteturg iief erbittert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
0elo ~ perleiben.

Sd babe etni9e Suuisno Collars, Due 81.
Qentbum bon YrIoatp erionen iinp, ouf per.
beliertes @runoei9entbum gu uerletben.
y 3. 8prm a L
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
WrnnSeiacRtbnms Tcrfdnic.

Dur Bon gRsrftrn" ttri6trt rem Rrsifrar Strru
SptH N. e 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25

u Slices perii anoeuuno 9ebrud
puroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25

Selep boniibes. 8ie telepbo'
nlrt tpuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25
MOrtgage Foreclosure Sale.

,Ii% for said Sebastian Mcssmcr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-25

Sas arOBtc ic piitrirtc Saranir.

llriCre SCtiurt,
itIit NIT trcr
IT Ctre iltc. mn
mir tdlrtr 'tCtF
nae ~pirrCrirre.
den. gPir yer
tlufeu ettic cd
ten ~ 81. 10.
lilo nit @nio
No.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
Trout.

In Pike county, Pennsylvania. there
are many trout brooks. A gentleman
who owns the land on either side Of one
OF these brooks for some distance, caught
in his brook four beautiful baby trout in
a net, and put them into spring. This
spring came up through the bottom of
a rock that had been followed out The
sides were covered with beautiful green
moss. and fringe of moss fell over the
top. 1t was beautiful. The trout show.
ed their most beautiful colors in this
lovely home, and grew very fast and very
large. The owner would allow no one
to feed them but himself. The moment
he came to the spring, and the trout
heard his voice, they would rise to the
surface, expecting grasshopper or some
trout dainty. Others could go and call,
but the trout never rose. In fact, they
seemed to hide in the heavy moss or un.
der the jagged rock at the bottom
Exchange.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
Topsy-Turvydom.

Cats without tails may not be new;
but how would you like to see horses
that stand in their stalls with their
heads to the streets? What do you think
of people who water their gardens from
a little bucket with a wooden spoon,
and who squeeze their own hands. and
not yours. when you and they happen to
meet? These are some of the things
which the Japanese do. and which are
described in 1.-The Street OF Human
Habitations."
The little girls often bear the names
of favorite objects in nature. Cherry
blossom" Snow" Summer" Truth
compels me to add that, as it is the GUS
tom to name them after the first object
thu mother casts her eyes on after the
little one is born, they run equal risk of
having very inappropriate. not to say
ugly. appellation. "Frying pan" and
dust brush" are the names of two such
pretty little maidens over the way.-The
Presbyterian.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
A Government Dictionary.

The United States Government has
been building number of new war
ships on the most approved plans. These
ships have SO many parts that the old
style war ships did not have, that the
naval authorities have been compelled
to issue naval dictionary to the officers
and men, 80 that the same word will
mean the same thing on each ship.
When the reports are sent to the naval
department at Washington, if every
commander used a different word for
the same thing, the authorities would be
confused in making plans. This is the
reason that the navy dictionary has been
issued. Now every man in the service
must use the same professional words,
and the constructors must use the words
chosen by the department when they
send in specifications for building the
new ships or repairing them.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
The Street-Cars in Mexico.

Street cars in Mexico are drawn by
mules, and the driver keeps up con-
tinual conversation with them. In the
cars is sign that urges the passengers
not to detain the cars by prolonged salu-
tations. For it seems that Mexicans
have the habit of saying good bye at the
last minute, as we frequently see people
here, holding the car and OBTAINING the
passengers. In Mexico the men kiss
each other when they part, and the
good bye is that much prolonged. You
can hire a car in Mexico to stop at any
place for any length of time by paying
$3.50 day for its use. The car is taken
from the track, and the policemen help
put it back when you get ready to pro-
coed on your journey. The conductor.
for small fee, will sell to the passengers
tickets for bath or the lottery, or he
will buy cigars for the passengers.
The people in Mexico are never in a
hurry, and the cars drawn by the little
mules are entirely satisfactory to the
people.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27

to add to the candle stock to make
harder candles; and. where bayberries
grew. bayberry wax also. These fragrant
little berries had been gathered through
the late summer in vast stores. boiled
with water till the melted bayberry wax
had separated and risen to the top.
whence it had been skinned and al
lowed to harden into cakes, to save for
the candle making. When the wax and
tallow were we'll melted the kettle was
taken from the crane and carried to the
cooler room, or the cool end of the
kitchen, where stood the chairs with the
poles, rods, and wicks. Each wick was
then dipped carefully into the melted
tallow, and the rod placed again on the
poles, care being taken that each wick
hung straight and we'll away from the
other. Each rod was taken in turn, and
by the time the last wick had received
its dipping the first wicks we're cool and
ready to receive a second coating of tai
low by second immersion. This tedi-
GUS process was repeated again and
again till the candles were as large as
desired. The candles we're left to thor
oughly harden over night, and in the
morning we're taken from the rods and
packed away with satisfaction and pride
for winter use.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
AGRICULTURE.

The man who goes in debt for farm
of many acres will probably labor upon
it all his life, accumulate but little about
him, and die poor. Rather let him put
his little money in fewer acres. stock it
well, and put upon it concentrated effort
This prudent man is likely to pass his
old age in comfort and honor, and have
legacy for his children.
Do not take it as a matter of course
that there must be rush. neglect and
waste about time Of haying and harvest
ing. This is not shiftlessness, but it is
bad management. Let there be fewer
crops needing attention at that season.
Give the others the extra attention pos
sible. A man can not put more than
two or three days into one, even in har-
vest.
If the cut hay gets wet, better than to
tedder it is to rake it into windows
short distances apart, getting it bottom
side up; when over the field turn about
and rake the other side upon the
warmed spaces between. This is soon
done, and in the best possible shape for
loading on the wagons.
Regular rotation, with tillage and
clover, will redeem almost an land capa-
BILE of cultivation. The clover roots
and second crop clover plowed under
will feed the potatoes; the thorough
tillage of these will make prime bed
for the wheat, in which enough of the
richness from the clover yet remains to
make the crop luxuriant. No weeds fol-
low this kind of work.
House on low ground, damp, unce-
mented cellar; air and sunlight excluded
from cellar; low ceilings cause bad ven-
tilation in winter and discomfort in sum-
mer; foliage about the house excludes
air and light; Stops and wash water
thrown about the house; we'll or spring
liable to contamination from drainage.
Call the doctor.
Farmers may congratulate themselves
that their employment is always free
from the turmoils which so disastrously
and annoyingly affiict other pursuits.
No walking delegates to call him out
to violence and hunger; no capricious
foreman to fear; no anxiety as to the
tenure Of his employment. If the farm
hand can not agree with his employer.
he steps to the next farm and goes to
work.
1t is true that the loss to the manure
may be from the escape of ammonia into
the air where it is thrown in heaps,
where there is fermentation and forma
ton of ammonia, but the greater loss by
far is from filtering through the soil.
Therefore. it is better to early place it
where it will filter to some purpose.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
DAIRY Il.

Mich cows pay not only for being
soothed and made happy during milk
ing. but also for being kept comfortable
in winter. There is nothing new in this
thought, but not every one who knows
nor believes in this truth acts upon if.
This is attested by the thousands of
shivering cows in yard and field. Try
the right way for experiment. Get
ready for it.
Many smells, agreeable to you, are sure
death to good cream. The spring house.
kitchen or cellar is the worst place poss-
IDLE to store the milk; good cool room,
with northern exposure, is much bet
ter, and heat is not SO Objectionable to
milk set in shallow pans.
Good butter can not be made with
butter soaked implements in any atmos.
pheric conditions. Old crooks, with
wooden covers; and an old churn take
the life out of cream in hurry. I'm
fortunately no substitutes have been
found for wood, but put these articles
in the fire when they have lost their
freshness.
Carefully kept sheets of tin make
good crock covers, if you must adhere
to the setting of milk in shallow pans,
but you would better sell COW and buy
a baby separator, and feed the chickens
in the pans and crooks. If you handle
much milk. the separator will pay for
itself in short time in better quality of
butter.
The COW is the mortgage litter, the
farm buyer, the educator of those who
proftably study and profit by her. She
is modest. humble, domestic creature,
entitled to all your kindness, and truly
grateful in returning with interest all
she receives.
Grass is supposed to be perfect food,
and so it is for simple growth and mod
crate milk yielding, but in these days
we have passed beyond the natural
condition of affaire. We now find that
additional feed is profitable, and will
bring more than commensurate returns
The profit is what we are after.
Even during April and May full feed
ing at the barn while cows are on pas
ture produces much larger flow of
milk, and that flow will keep up later in
the fall. Usually cows shrink in milk
after being turned from their regular
food to the summer pasture.
OF course there is something in this
tuberculosis bacilli business, and it may
yet develop into proper science. but
destroying COWS and refusing food
which has been good enough for our
ancestors for ages past is certainly folly.
We are glad there is less of such work
than year ago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
Paper Telegraph Poles.

One of the latest uses TO which paper
has been put is the making Of telegraph
poles. The Christian Leader describes
the process of manufacture. The paper
pulp employed is saturated with mix
ture of borax, tallow and other substan-
ces. The mass is cast in a mold with a
core in the center, forming hollow rod
of any desired length. The crosspieces
are fastened to the pole by means of
wooden keys. These paper poles are
said to be stronger as we'll as lighter than
wooden ones, and to be unaffected by
the weather influences which shorten
the life of the wooden pole.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
BIRDS AT MOUNT VERNON.

Birds not only sing in those trees all
day long, but little squirrels have nests
in the hollows up overhead, and they
peep out and chatter at you if they do
not run down and jump into your lap.
while you sit very still. They want to
see what you are, for curiosity is a
marked characteristic Of all the pretty
wild creatures that live in the tree tops.
They are shy, but even that can be over
come if you are gentle enough. They will
venture little toward you, to take a
peep at the strange creature you are, and
then little nearer still to satisfy their
desire to know you better. 1t is mans
own fault which has made terror an in
stinct in these wildwood creatures. So
long as he goes about banging away with
a gun at every frisk of tail or twinkle
of an eye. SO long will he be considered
the ogre of the woods by these natural
landlords and tenants. Iii shame for
the highest of all animated creation to
be the most brutal and wasteful of life
any life not quite like their own. Mans
brutality has been so long INDUCED it is
a matter of inheritance. and it is quite
time little attention was given to rear
ing gentler race of men by training the
children to cherish and protect inferior
creatures which do them no harm but
make this world a mech brighter and
happier place because they inhabit the
trees, or cleave the upper air with theis
wings. filling the summer daye with
melody.-Enaily L. Sherlcood.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
CANDLES IN OLD NEW ENGLAND.

In these days of cheap and universal
illumination, we almost forget the hum
BILE tallow dips of our grandmothers. and
the way they we're made. Candle max
ing was the great household event Of the
late autumn or early winter, as soap
making was of the spring. Careful and
laborious preparations were made for
this labor. The small wooden rods that
had been laid up above the great beams
of the kitchen or thrust under the gar
ret caves since the previous year. we're
brought down stairs to the scene of the
candle-dipping, and cotton wicks that
had previously been cut and sometimes
soaked in saltpeter, we're placed three or
four inches apart the entire length of
each rod. Usually eight or ten wicks
were fastened to a rod. Sometimes
"cat tails" or flags were used instead of
wooded rods. Then long poles were
placed in cool room, supported on two
straight backed chairs, and across these
poles the bewicked rods were hung, like
the rounds of a ladder. This work was
all done on the day previous to that ap-
pointed for the candle-dipping, and on
the following morning all in the house
hold were astir before dawn. The fire
in the kitchen fireplace was piled with
logs. the vast brass kettle brought out
and hung on the crane, and partly filed
with water. When this water was hot,
cakes OF tallow were broken up and
shrown in to melt and float upon the top
of The water.
This tallow had been collected for
many months from the slaughtered ami
mails by the careful housewife; and bees
wax had also been saved from the hives
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY.
Instructive Reading for AgricuIturists.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR "THE UNIvERsALIsT."
sss5sssSsHscs:Hsss5s3s8 :2:S::nsss8:8s8asa
STOCK.

In feeding stock never supplement en-.
silage with corn, for they are getting
enough starch already. 1t is even
economy to avoid putting all the ears
into the silo. Feed wheat bran, fax
seed meal or COTTON seed meal. Bran is
sometimes cheap at top prices.
We have never given root crops suf-
ficient attention in this country. With
increasing acreage and greater skill it
may yet be profitable to raise potatoes
for feeding purposes. Beets, turnips
and potatoes are relished by stock, are
healthy and easily raised, and enter into
good balanced ration for winter feed
ing for all stock. Carrots are especially
good for horsee.
Potatoes should be cooked for swine;
for fattening cattle they can be fed
either raw or cooked when given with
hay, meal or other substances. Wash
them for cows in milk, and feed about
% pounds day. They are not good for
very young cattle nor lambs.
To study the breeding and feeding for
the European market and for our own
city market trade is just what will best
pay now, but the blind breeding of poor
common stock. which is a drug on all
the markets at half price, is what makes
cattle Improbable.
There is good in every disaster. De-
preston will lessen the number OF in.
ferior domestic animals, and a check
will be placed upon their perpetuation.
Reduced prices will more widely dis
tribute good breeding stock, and stock
of more merit will lead to better knowl.
edge of care and management
From extensive tests had at the Texas
station 81 per cent. of the pigs fed on
cotton seed meal have died, and this re-
suit soon follows the feeding of it to
swine upon the farms. Its effect upon
horses is not good, though there are no
accurate tests reported. There seem to
have been no ill effects from feeding it
to steers and dairy COWS, but it is fatal
to young calves.
There has doubtless been much need.
less alarm concerning tuberculosis
among dairy cattle, and unwarranted
slaughter, but an admirable purpose
has been served, in that the agitation
has led to better understanding of pre-
cautionary measures. There has GER
tainly been gathered the general knowl-
edge that sanitary measures and better
care have much to do with its suppress.
sion.
The boundaries of the dairy district
seem to be widening every year. That
it is success in the South is no longer
question, since with the later applian-
ces temperature becomes less import
ant factor. New methods of handling
and manufacture have changed the
order of many things. More attention
is given it where there has been decline
in the prices of long favorite crops.
The wise farmer has planted two or
three acres in a convenient place to
some early maturing variety of corn.
When the grass in his pasture has about
failed because of the dry spell" which
is sure to come every year. this corn can
be cut and fed to advantage. The pas
ture will have rest, and the COWS be
kept up in their milk flow.