davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-31
Horse News.

The posters got out by the New Ulm
Breeders Association are fine.
The work out at the track Tuesday
morning was quite a race. Lily A,
Minnie and Maggie O, were sent three
fast miles.
The boys were out with their stop
watches to get the fast quarters but the
trainers are still holding in their chargers.
Come to the August meeting boys, and
you will get the time right, from the
Judges stand.
Anderson's horses are. the handiest
breakers at the grounds.
Keefe's mare likes heat IN company
before she is ready to go for the money.
Sky got caught in enc of her hobbies
last week going 4 40 clip and sent her
driver over head. Within Is minutes
she was ready to 60 the next heat.
Our track will be turned better than
20 this fall.
Nan Wilkes is jogging lame but still
has her speed. =
Some of the horses need two men to
lead them after the morning brush and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-31

AA0AueAn A'SosA w oiA AS ~ AOI Ill 1ulO A1AC
devoted to the sacred task of uplifting,
frightening, correcting, improving, heal
ing, blessing our world?
Depend more on the instincts of the
human soul. Less upon the penalties
and rewards of divine judge.
What more does religion need for a
basis than this? Why must she fall back
upon the authority of creed or invoke
the assistance of miracle? A religion
ought not to build upon shadows, but
upon the great certainties of human life
and experience.
What can be more certain or more ra-
tional than love of justice-zeal for the
truth-a becoming sense of awe and re-
verence in the presence of the mystery
and grandeur of life-a serene confidence
in the laws which govern developing life
on its way from dust to deity-a recog-
milton in the maker of the perfection of
the product-a noble earnestness to do
faithfully our little part in the great
drama of life-to be worthy of the price
less inheritance of the past-to speak
honestly and bravely the little word that
falls to us-to leave the world, if posi-.
bic, better than We found it.
Here is the spirit of true religion and
| contend that it is a rational spirit.
Is rational religion possible? 1t is,
and it is more than this-it is necessary.
1t is necessary for religion to be rational
to satisfy mems minds. Visions and
emotion wear themselves out. Dogmas
are outgrown and laid aside. 1t is nee
essary also for rationalism to be religious
to see not only the negative but the
positive side of truth. Not to be content
with clearing from the ground the old
superstitions but to erect on solid foun-
datlons grander temple in their place.
To trace the lines of development in the
past forward as they converge in the ide-
al of the future.
The old visions of ancient seers have
grown dim. We need not 60 back to
them. Every man has a vision to day
in his own soul-a vision of nobler, pur-
er broader liVinU than that which ha
sees upon the plains of earth about him.
That vision is his ideal. 1t should be
the goal of his life. He should seek to
lift his own life and the life of the world
upward towards the level.
Liberal religion stops not to quarrel
about creeds, but appeals to every man
to fall into line in the onward march of
humanity, stepping forward all the while
tc the music of the spheres.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-31

The whole countenance is certain
silent language of the mind.
1t is the sign of tritiing character to
catch at fame that is got by silly reports.
Fear is never lasting teacher of duty.
What is dishonesty got, vanishes in
prohigacy.
Can anything be more .senselesslv alb
surd than that the nearer we are to our
journeys end, we should still Law in the
more~provisions for it?
This, then, is proof of a well-trained
mind to delight in what is good, and
to be annoyed at the opposite.
1t is the peculiar quality of a fool to
be quick in seeing the faults of others,
while he easily forgets his own.
That is a detestable race of men who
are always raking up kindnesses conferr-
ed. He, who has received them, ought to
have them on his memory and not the
man who has conferred them.
He takes the greatest ornament from
friendship, who takes modesty from it.
No man can be brave who considers
pain to be the greatest evil of life. nor
temperate who considers pleasure to he
the highest good
That man is not to be considered
among the great who depends on the er-
rors of the foolish multitude.
To treat with contempt what the
world thinks of us is the mark not mere
ly of arrogance but of character UTTER
ly shameless.
In extraordinary events ignorance of
their causes produces astonishment.
Drive away by the principles of nature
that terror which may have been caused
by the strangeness of the event.
Nothing can be done without cause,
nor has anything been done which can
not again be done. Nor, if that has been
done which could be done, ought it to be
regarded as prodigy. There are, there
fore no prodigies.
Let the safety of the people be the SUI
preme law.
Memory is the treasury and guardian
of all thing.
If you wish to destroy avarice, you
must destroy luxury which is its mother.
Through ignorance of what ) is good
and what is bad, the life of man is great
ly perplexed.
What frequent love of herself would
Virtue excite if she could be seen.
There is no greater theatre for virtue
than conscience.
Reason is the mistress and queen of
things.
AS fire, when it is thrown into water,
is cooled down and put out, so also a
false accusation, when brought against
a man of the purest character, falls away
a. once and vanishes.
L. Cassius, whom the Roman people
used to regard as the best and wisest of
judges, inquired ever and anon at trial {:
For whose advantage was the deed COM
mitted?
Victory is by nature insolent and
naughty.
Prudence is not to be expected from a
man that is never sober.
There is a sufficient recompence in the
very consciousness of noble deed.
It is the stain and disgrace of this age
to envy virtue, and to be anxious 20 crush
the budding flower of dignity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-31
Tne Wisdom of Cicero.
All places are replete with fools.

All places are replete with fools.
To think is to live.
have not yet known a poet who did
not think himself supcrexcellent.
Open and avowed hatred far more be-
comes man of straightforward character
than concealing our sentiments with
smooth brow,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-31
The Sons of Hermann.

Saturday and Sunday were great ami
versary days to those German-American
citizens who are members of the numer-
GUS order of the Sons of Hermann and
their friends. Many buildings were lib
orally decorated with flags, giving the
streets gala-day appearance, and the
visiting organizations showed by their
numbers and participation in the parade,
how loyal the German-American is to
the memories and glor1es of the father
land. Some Americans deplore these
manifestations on the part of our foreign
born population, as an evidence that
their attachment to the places of their
birth still affects their loyalty to the
country of their adoption. 1t is sheer
idleness and folly to suppose that any
one. no matter who he is, can forget the
land of his birth and wholly throw off all
attachment to it, and to the kin that he
has left behind in the Old home The
better citizens they are is an evidence
that they have that strong sentiment and
feeling which makes them still think of
the land of their nativity and the place
of their birth with affection and vepera.
ton. If any proof were needed of the
attachment and loyalty of our foreign
born population in the time of national
distress and peril, it is furnished by the
muster roll of the volunteer army of the
republic recording the names of the many
thousands of them, who stood shoulder
to shoulder with the native-horn citizens
on the battlefelds to restore the integri-
ty of the Union, and to make the land
of their adoption the home of the free
man to it's utmost limits. A restored
and happy Union is their monument, as
we'll as to the citizen who first saw the
light and drew his first breath under the
sunlight and on the soil of this free re-
public.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Tennessee and Connecticut are running
a very close race in enforcing obnoxious
blue laws. Eight Seventh:iay Adven-
fists have been condemned to serve from
seventy-fve to ninety days each in the
county Jail at Dayton, Tenn, for doing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
1T GRAND AYE. CONC. CHURCH.
The Coming Entertainments to be Gre

The Coming Entertainments to be Great
 Success.
 It is not at all surprising that the reserved seat sale of tickets for the Peoples Course" of entertainments at the Grand avenue Congregational church, which opened on Thursday at J. c. Bradley's office, 79S Chapel street. and at Hillhouse's drug store in Fair Haven, was so largely attended. The sale has been exceedingly large so far, although there are quite num- Der of good seats still on sale at both of these places. The entertainments pro- vided for this--the third season of the Peoples Course"-are all first class in their character, and such as will be attended by the refined element in the community. The dates of the several entertainments are as follows
 October S--Mozart Svmnhony club oi New York,
 October 17-Boston Rivals.
 November 14-Herbert Johnson Quin- tette club of Boston.
 December 5-Alexander Blacks Miss Jerry"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Ninsted,s Excitement.

Winsted, Oct. 4.-Great preparations are being made for the baseball game with Torrington tomorrow. The Tor
 ington team, it is understood, is to have several players from the New York League team, among them being Rusie, the famous pitcher. To offset these players the Winsted team has secured the services of several League players, and it is expected that the greatest fight of the season in this town will be fought out tomorrow. The local team will be supported Iby Tucker of the Bos- ions, George Lachance of the Brook lyns, Klobedanz of the Fall River team. Mike Donahue of the St. Louis team, and shannon of the Springfield team. Betting on the game is running high to- day. and four thousand tickets have been sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
TOURNAmENT TO-DAY.
High school Boys to Play Tennis for the
 Championship.

High school Boys to Play Tennis for the
 Championship.
 The annual fall tournament of the Hinhouse High School Tennis associa- ton win be held at the New Haven Lawn club grounds this morning at 9.SO o'clock, The officials for the day are; Manager, George Bartholomew; tourney marshal, A. NJ, Gray, Two prizes will be offered--first, tennis racket; second, leather racket case, The semi-ofiicials and the finals will not be played until next week.
 Those who are entered are G. Bouton, J, w. Armstrong, II, E, North, G. H. Bartholomew, II. Galpin, R. P. Kraft, F. R. Haight. J, P. Cronan, II. W. Oyiatt, w. J. Blatchley c, E. Beers, H. s. Foote, c. H, Bradley, G. F. Ed wards and A. M, Collins. The winner of the tournament will play with A. M. Gray, the holder of last years cham pionship, for the championship of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
ON TO ATLANTA.
The Old Liberty Bell on Its Travels to the
 Exposition.


 Exposition.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The special train bearing the old historic Liberty Bell started on it's journey to Atlanta at o'clock this morning over the Penn- sylvania railroad. The train consisted of the platform car built especially to carry the bell south, four Pullman cars and combination buffet car Notwith- standing the early morning start quite a crowd of people gathered and gave an enthusiastic "good bye and safe return" to the venerated relic
 After leaving Philadelphia the Lib erty Bell and it's escort met with an ovation at every point. From almost every house along the line of railroad the national colors were displayed, and from every factory shrill salute sound ed from its steam whistle as the train sped past.
 Washington, Oct. 1.-The old bell was given an enthusiastic reception in Washington Military companies, civic organizations and representatives of the district government participated in the ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
HIS SHOULDER D1s1ocArED.
Accident to Mr. Joel A. sperry

Accident to Mr. Joel A. Sperry.
 Joel A. Sperry met with a painful and somewhat serious accident on Thursday at his residence on Whalley avenue. MT. Sperry was about ten feet up on a ladder and was picking grapes A slight movement on his part caused the ladder to slip and he fell to the ground, land- ing upon his right hand and head.
 He was unconscious when assistance came and he was carried into the house. Drs. B, II. and Arthur $. Cheney were called and reduced the dislocation. Yes terday MT. Sperry was resting quite Fcomfortably. The injury, while not ex- Iactly serious, is a painful one, and as it is usually long time before nature re- pairs damages done in such eases, un. .doubtedly MT. Sperry will be laid up for a little while.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
 Nervous Pr0stratiOn Could Not Sleep - Had No Appetite
Cured In Body and Mind by Hoods
 SarsaparllIa

"I suffered very much for long time 1ith nervous prostration. I had about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
PROPOSALS.
Paving, Ansonia, Conn.

c EA ED propo sals will be received by the - undersigned until 10:30 a. m. October Q 1895, at the office Ot the Town CeFk Ansonia, Conn.,. for constructing pavement under the act of 1895 tor the Improvement of public roads Information concerning plans, speci- fications, bonds, etc., can be obtained at the office of Engine r David c. Sanford T. M C. A. Ans mia. Conn, or at his office. $. Church street, New Haven, Conn. All proposals must be filled out on blanks furnished by the town.
 Fne right to rejectany or all bids is res erved JOHN c. PLATr, HERBERT 4. WILLARD. JOHN l.. LINDLEY, JAMES T. SMITH, Se- lectmen. o4 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
PROPOSALS.
Paving, Ansonia, Conn

c FAILED proposals will be received by the O undersigned until 10:30 a. m. October g. 1895. at the offic ot the City Clerk Ausonia Conn, for constructing about 5000 sq. yds. of dimension block avement Information plans, specifications, and bonds, can b 2 obtained at the office of Engineer
 David Sanford, Y. M c. D., Ansonia, Conn.,. or at his office, ! Church street, New Haven Conn. All proposals must be filled out on blanks furnished by the City. The right to reject any or all h ds is reserved. HENRY J. SMITH, WILLIAM B. BRISTOL, JEREMT- All OBRIEN, Board of Public Works Of bt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

given up all hopes of ever getting bet ter when Hoods Sarsaparilla W as recommended to me and l believe it my duty to le t other 8 u if e rers know the benefit I derived from it. I Could Not Sleep at night, was with out appetite, and what little I did eat I was unable to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
Hoodsc D;u1v cure all liver ills, bilious AAooA 2 AAlo ness, headache. 25c.
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND
 RRIDGES

THE Committee on Railroads and Bridges n will hold a meeting in Room 0and II. City Hall, on Saturday. Oct. 9th, 1885, at 8 p. m. for the purpose of considering the fol- owing matters:
 Proposed ordinance to prohibit the use of the gong now used by the Fair Haven and Westvllle Railroad Company and to substi- tute single stroke gong therefor
 Petition of the Winchester Avenue Rail- road Company for permission to extend it's tracks and to equip the same with the over- head system of electricity. as per detailed plans and specifications, from the corner of Howard avenue and Congress avenue thro' Howard avenue to Washington street, thence through Washington street to City line {; from corner. Winchester avenue and lead str ct through Read street to Newhal street, to Hamden line; also to double track it's line in Prospect street between Grove street and Sachem street; also to doub @ track its line on Winchester avenue between Sachem street au d Req street; also to double track its line on Congress avenu between Liberty and Church streets.
 All persons interested are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, JAMES H. MACDONALD.
 Chairman.
 Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, oi2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
SHIP AND CREW LOST.
The Zoe Went to Pieces While Lifeboat
 Was Gojnr to Her Assistance

London, Oct 1.-The British brigan- tine Zoe was driven upon the sands in the Britsol Channel, near the Num- bles. to-day, and broke up while a lifeboat was proceeding to her assist anoe.
 Her crew were all lost. The Zoe was of 165 tons, and was owned in Fleet wood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
NOTES FOR GARDENERS.

MAKING hot bed is not a very great
task and it advances the season weeks
sometimes, when the spring happens to
be late.
WITH good garden there is health
and variety of food, both very desir-
able, not to speak of the saving IN
household expenses.
PUT an extra coat of soil, or what is
better. a coat of coarse manure, over
the potato and turnip pits before more
severe weather comes
IT does not hurt cabbaees that are
buried to freeze once, but if allowed to
freeze and thaw and freeze again, it IS
spoiled. After the ridge is frozen
through, cover it with straw and it
will not thaw out until spring.
A WE'LL KEPT garden is an ornament
to any farm and tells the passing
stranger that the owner is proud of his
profession and who believes in hav-
ing the comforts of life when they can
be gotten as easily as a supply of gar
den stuff can.
In sods are cut into squares a foot
each way and placed upside down on a
hot bed or cold frame and seeds planted
in them the plants, when large enough
to transplant, may be lifted with the
sods and set in the garden without
stopping growth. In this way we have
transplanted beans. cucumbers and
many other things that are not usually
transplanted. CO., Farm
News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lag
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in sec and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

ameter was inserted in the well within
one foot of the bottom, elbowed at A,
Fig. /, and connected with a horizontal
pipe passing through wall into a trench
two feet deep. About four feet from
well wall T union was put OIL, as in
dicated in Fig. /, with an upright pipe
extending one foot above ground. This
pipe is used to fill up the pipe from bot
tom of well to the stable, then plugged
up with a tap screw, B, put in perfectly
air tight
The point c, Fig. 2, is an ordinary
half-turn stopcock with rod extend
ing eighteen inches above ground or
floor, passing through six-inch box
which lets on the flow of water or cuts
it off. At d is another half-turn stop
cock which acts as drain pipe to keep
frost from freezing water in pipe at E.
This stopcock is closed when water is
to be drawn for use.
omitted to state that valve (V) is
necessary at the bottom of pipe in we'll,
while filling. This valve should be
loosely put in with wire CN) from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
How to Grow Cabbages.

In my experience, cabbages are most
economically grown by giving only a
moderate manuring of farm-yard ma
nure, and then applying repeated dress
ings of nitrate of soda This can be
most cheaply and effectively done by
dropping small quantity near the root
of each plant, where l cwt. per acre
will do as much good as 3 cwt sown
broadcast or along the drill. This
should be done as soon as the plants
have thoroughly begun to grow, and
should be repeated at intervals of three
or four weeks, until the crop thorough
ly covers the ground. In this way you
may economically expend from cwt. to
q cwt. of nitrate of soda per acre, and l
think you will find it more profitable
than depending on the dew.-Rural
World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

one pair higher than the other, similar
to a common wagon. This truck was
more used upon the farm for most of
the hauling than the ordinary wagon,
because of its broad tire and low plat
form.
The most attractive feature we have
to speak of we found in his COW stable,
directly in front of his cows. This was
a watering device that is novel and
useful. 1t is not possible for all to ar
range such convenient continuance,
yet very many can, and hence l shall
illustrate the plan and describe it.
The whole arrangement is nothing
short of siphon from his house well
to the barn, and it works like a charm,
the bottom of the well being some two
feet higher than the point of delivery
in the stable. A pipe one inch in di-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
Nv
ERGas t011 [1X
FIG. 3.

top attached, to draw it up. Fig. .
shows this valve more clearly. After
the pipe is full the opening of the cock
starts the water to flow as a siphon,
and it will continue to flow indefinite
ly, as long as the air is excluded from
the pipe, until the well is drained, but
subject to the will of the operator in
opening the stopcock at c. or closing it.
A device of this character, where
possible to operate it, is equal to run
ming spring and better than wind
mill. Persons once in possession of
such watering conveniences in their
stables are loath to even think of do
ing without them. They become a
practical part of their profitable opera
tions and add hours of real pleasure to
their daily labors. -Ohio Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
SPLENDID WELL SIPHON.
Wow In Use on a Mathematical Dairy
Farm in Ohio,


During a recent visit to the home and
:nrm of Mr.. A. w. Evans, some very
Interesting facts came up, well worthy
Of mention. He is a common, practical
farmer, but an air of thrift seems to
pervade all the surroundings and eff
forts of this worthy Quaker and his
wife.
A splendid herd of Jerseys that av-
erage in test 54 at the neighboring
creamery, headed by first-class pure
bred st. Lambert bull, were ruminat-
ing lazily over the fields. A brand new
silo, filed just recently, stood like a
tall sentinel against the COW barn, as
manifesto that dairying had come to
stay at that home. He was in the ice
house, still containing plenty of ice for
use in preserving the milk over two
days, thus saving a trip to the cream
cry except every other day, the dis
tance being considerab bic. A well-bal-
anced ration of the best grains is fed
to these cows the year round, and to a
very good profit, too.
My eye was attracted by low
wheeled truck, constructed from four
wheels of two old moving machines,