davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

The Supreme Court of the State of Ohio has
just made decision that is causing great deal
of comment. II is to the effect that the school
board Of any city have, by virtue of their office,
such control Of the public schools that they have
the right to determine whether any religious in
structiOn whatever shall be given in them. The
court decides that it has jurisdiction over the
board in such cases, and that it cannot compel
the Bible or any other religions book to be used
in the schools against the wishes of the board.
This, in effect, leaves the decision Of this vexed
and difficult question where it ought to be left
with the people. In their choice Of School Trus-
tees they can efectually determine whether the
Bible shall be used or net. Much rs We rever-
ence the Bible, and valuable we deem its
truths rs an element in tho education and the
training of the youth Of our country, we could
scarcely wish to have it forced upon the children
Of any community opposed to its Introduction as
. text book by m arbitrary decree Of the court
The world has tried . compulsory religion long
enough to know that it is no religion, and that
snch compulsion is the very worst form of tyrau-
ny y-Leaisrille Commercial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

The Hoke and Marboury s1hir, u sAtehisos, do
velopes some fun, - Il goes along. The comedy
pr.vsdss the whole tragedy. In Hokss state
msut, given to newspaper reporter, occurs TINS
conundrum, which he propoanded 70 his wife;
awhose wifs are you, ANNA; Aarboargs OF
ninei It IL getting, By your set'ons' 70 %
question among the ncishbors"
The reader will ct once suppose the reply va
"Because Q pumpkin can't climb tfeei oo' -
v.stt. She answered fully - much 70 the Po'a''
tina: II you want the gas Lit, III light isF
Hake e.ilsd his vii. out cf the room, 70 ssk hsf
ths above question, lest NArburg, who VS. Pss'-
ept, should have his feelings hurt!
Mai. McDauisla, of the Otis House, tessises sc.s
when the shooting commenced, hs snoss'' !.
heard somebody calling him dowa .''' sao
hastsusd down 70 80 what va wsns0e'
On. vit,ea. stated that, after the shooting
HoL. and N.u;on were crying. embracing each
..,.., .rd v.euipe ON ssch others bosom. HI
- -. :. !, the case Of David and Jonathan
1.,l vbich of them "exceeded."
". f,.r that Hoke cannot plead inaanity. HI
...s-. that when he discovered there was troub
/. brewing in the family, aud be determined Il
make an effort toward reconciliation, one OF hi
6rst acts was TO ship bis mother-is-law! That Il
altogether two shrewd and practical for craz'
man.
When Hoke charged Marbourg with his perhdy
the latter replied: You isrited me to your houses
Marbourg's idea of an invitation to the hospital
itv of friends house, seems to be the same ~ ina
of the Frenchman who was invited by the Amer
lean merchant. He thought 1t included the I'D
erty Of the house, in every particular.
Hoke and Marbourg are closely reiated-tne!
are third eoxsissi
Bob Helm will hereafter be known - TIE maj
with slight moustache, on when the plasterinl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

az Were it not that We have strong faith in
the practical good sense and patriotism of large
majority of the farmers of the West, we would
look upon their movement Is virtually gone to the
dogs. Already sll the playedlsut Democratic
politicians are into the movement, and are the
loudest frogs in the puddle; and they are clam
orously proclaiming that the exploded doctrin~s
Of their party, which have been time and again
repudiated BY the people, are the foundation and
the life-bleod Of tho farmers' movement. just in
that way they smothersd out the Liberal move
ment; and now, together with their Liberal
dupes, they are coming down upon the farmers
like the Hessian fly and the army worm.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

BETTER TINES CONING.-Thc New York 7snss,
in carefully prepared article on the business
outlook" takes . hopeful view Of the situation
Although it says business for the moment 10 dull
snd ytsgnant, and that merchants have dismis-
sd their clerks for want Of business; that grave
lsssrs have been lately sustained in various
branches Of merchsndise-teas, wosl, foreign
dry goods etc.-thcrs 10 feeling Of uueasiness
- to the future. 1t in comnescial circles Of
every class . moro prudent tendency, lea specu-
lstion, and dispositisn in the part Of the coun-
try traders to buy only what they want and not
accumulate sarplus stocka We are steadily
approaching resumption by steady contraction;
the currency, owing to the settlement Of the
country, Is being moro evenly distributed ; eur
imports are declining. ~ is shown by the falling
of in the cnstoiu receipts, while our exports are
steadily on the Increase. The Tinss concludes
- follows: ION the whole. then, it seoGs prob
able that diminished stocks in the fali will
cure buyers that unlrss there is IN extreme do
mand from Wall street, tho money market will
not be ~ ruinously Close - ID has been during
the past three yeazs; that Esrope 10 moro likely
10 send money than to drag il away, and thss We
can hope for fair businea season-s harbinger
Of better things 70 eeme.s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

Nor GoOD COUNTRY.-A skiff called the Ar
kansas Traveller was pulled mp the shore
between the mouth of the Little river and the
bridge ON last Sunday morning by three men,
respectively named: Wm. A. Milton, Daniel
Grover. and David Cliffer. This party then and
there aud in that manner had but just arrived
from Pueblo, Colorado. after pleasant voyage
of twenty-four days. They describe the country
from sargent down ;na good. but beyond that,
even abosFt Puebls - barron, fworthless and
productive. Mr.. Milton, by the way, SCARED
veteran of the Mexicsu war and Nicaragua expe-
tiition, tells MS that hundreds are leaving Pueblo
and its vicinity, owing to the sterility Of the
country and the improbability of gaining live
lihood there. Nothing can be raised in the vi
cinity of Palelo. Vegetables are brought
distance Of forty miles away, at Bonneville. No
grass grows there, no gardens trees, nothing
but Q Sahara Mr.. Milton calls it waste and
says if emigrants only knew what humbug and
fraud was being perpetrated upon them by these
Eldorade reports, they would not 0uly be con-
tent to stay where they are. but thank God for
the privilege Of 30 doing. Wichita Bescon.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

n Isis reported that Cept. Sam. Walker,
State Senator from Douglas County, has resigned,
The Lawrence Tribune has been clamorous
about 1t, that Walker has had to kick the editor,
to keep him quiet. You see, Sid. Clarke intends
being candidate for the Senate, and wants to
set the pins for tool of his own to fill the Leg
islative vacancy-Sid. is just now vigorously
fighting monopoly and corruption, and trying to
bsmboozle settlers on the Indian lands. 1t is
hard for him to realize that his gall is busted.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

II An exchange says that Governor Harvey
10 evidently the coming man, whose election to
the vacancy in the United States Senate the peo-
pie viii demand. With such men q Sumner,
Hamlin, Conkling, Sherman, Schurs. Carpenter,
and Harvey, in the United States Senate, we
might we'll hope that the age Of intellectual 81
ants had returned!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

UNITED srATHs sExAToR.-Some of the Kansas
papers sre getting hot over the seaasor'ai qne'-
tiop. Tho Topeka ConmosscesA' assuming 10
speak by authority, says the Governor VIII make
an appointment before the; Assembling oi Con.
gress; that the man who's 90 w"i sPPo'n., VIII
be an old and well-known c''i1en VI .ne o'A'e'
- ,rhl.m;.b.d n character, acceptable to the poo-
N. and wbo has been . warm friend Of the
Goyrrpor. and Isbored for his election Now,
.v.,x f.ilov has the privilege Of fitting his man
70 the measure.
From this description, the lucky man will not
be any one of those who are prominently spoken
Of for the place. If men could only be joined to
gsther, like patchwork quilt, We think man
might be got ont of all the material 30 far men
TONED, who would make ft 6enstor for Kansas,
and would do honor to the place. We have Plen-
ty of materal but the trouble s it is too thin to
spread over % much ground, without good deal
of piccing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

q We intimated, only few weeks ago, that
srs long. adouble-leaded blast would appear call
ing upon the people Of Atchison to rally, to con-
suit upon railroad matters vital to the welfare of
tn.t city. 1t has come. It appeared in last Sat-
nrdays cAanpsoa, and . railroad bridge is the
seare now
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

A SAD STORY OF YOUNG GIRLS RUIN.-The
Kansas City 1Snes says: Yesterday . monrniDg
sister and sympathizing clergyman arrived in
this city in search of . young girl, about eighteen
years Of age, belonging to q re. pectabie family
in Topeka, Kansas, who had been lured from hsr
home, and they feared brought to ruin by evil
associates The girl had been decoyed away,
under sprcions pretexts, by q couple Of young
men named George Goslin and Woodward Ad-
mire, with the assistance of frail woman nam
ed Louisa Grant. The matter WAS reported to
the marshal, when the pnrsuers said they had
traced the girl to this city and hero lost the
track, and detective was put on the search.
With description and . portrait Of the lost and
missing one he soon found her in . house Of
shame. She Professed penitencc, and readily &C.
companied the detective to her sister. Their
meeting was pitiful and affecting. Last evsuisg
the Clergyman and the sisters returned TO Tope-
ka. The villsins and the vile woman who aided
them in seducing the girl had effected her dis
grace before she reachcd this city, and she had
been obliged TO leave her trunk in pledge for
board At = Leavenworth hotel. Only regard for
hrr family, and their fond hope that tho erring
one may be reclaimed from life Of iguon,iny
and shame. prevents . fuller publication of the
sad and shameful story.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

a Some newspaper writer calls the Shah of
Psysia foul ruler. He has evidently got things
confused. He may be under the impression that
Persia 10 province of Turkey; or, moro proba-
bly, having got it into his mind that one of the
shahs bead officers is called Caliph, he is think
ing Of where Caliph had the hon..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

SKxAToR furox, II Ncbraska, js reported ts
hsxs eeavertd his bssk Psx ints--ep elegant
1anIeu nt hone.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

q The Issue of the Topeka Biade viii be de.
layed By the non-srival of material, a. We are
infsrued b letter from Mr. Swayse. We will
cd, thst our svession TO his way Of spelling his
NAME u not - serious but that No can forgive
him, Il 10 publishes good paper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

y That veteran farmer, Narsus J. Parrot, is
now devoting his attsntiea to tie interests Of the
Patrons Of Husbandry. Ths particular branch
Of hnabaudry which be mostly patzonisss, is that
na,t relating to ood-corn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

We were yesterday iufprmed Of the reason of
the delay Of trains ON sthe Mo. Pacific. Abont
one mile above KickaPO0, between this city and
Leavenworth, the Missouri river, from the force
Of the current, had undermined the bank % as
to cause terrible slide, such rs was never be-
fore known On the road The entire length of
the slide reached about quarter of mile, and
the whole length sank about the depth Of fifty
feet. Large, full-gr trees that had been
growing on the ground went with the slide in
their natural position, and at the bottom Of the
embankment were standing rs upright, perfect
and unmovable on their native site. Before
this occurred the river within fifty feet of the
road, but it was not considered more dangerous
than many other places 1t is cracked all along
there now, and the company have large force
Of mep engaged in removing the road bed from
What wSuld have been the result had the acci-
dent not occurred in day time, and the discovery
been made before the arrival Of trains, NO human
being knOwa-Atokison Champion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17
A Promineos Mesehass of Ralus City Drowued
In els Ne0aha River,

Yesterday evening, John Hanna, . prominent
merchant Of this city, was drowned in the Nema-
hs river while bathing. During the evening be
went to the river unaccompanied by any friends,
in the water and was unable to get out. His dis
appearance was Immediately noticed, the river
dragged and his body recovered. His funeral
took place from his residence at throe O'Clock to-
day, and was attended by largo concourse of
citizens. He was one of the most prominent
merchants of Falls City, and his loss is deeply
mourned, and regarded ~ . sad catastrophe for
our city.-Speciai to CAanpios.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

y In the case Of J. g. Hoke, who was under
exsminafioa for several days past, at Atchison,
charged with shooting At W. N. Marbourg, with
intent to kill. bejustice has bound Hoke over in
the sum Of e2,00O, p ansvsr st the next term Of
the District Court
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

a Men Of Irish descent now rule ssvesal Of
the ersatsst nations in the world. NcNaboa,
Irs.idsat Of Prince, 10 Of lrish descent; - slso
TOE snss Of Persia, Whose family name was for
merly OPsha.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

a.,co~.-n-, a.,,....,,,,.. ,orr,sp.,odeot eau
nOs unoeutaDd bow hesnss ~ ~Sse. 1
saloon In that xovv wheu there Were almost
----.,,..~.,;,~ .-.;,.&
four times - many perD0oe rons0fsu"B s6s
8. .~s,s;s,.,rrn In favor Of it. Wecan
~ % toese "e.e - = -, - ...;.
inform him thss see.s y w !. .- rh.
the County thss hes oes. -. s,...;. =, ~.
law requires tnss 'as spr''es1 1....:.- - -. -:
petafioo tne "ess f-.-r
and female in the T6w1Hhirs city or ward, - the
- ~. ..l.,c I. tn a. t.,,s
case may be, IN "pes ss' " 70 AePs-
This has never been done' u 10 next 70 'mPossa-
BILE to get woman :" s'en a.am-sn"p Pes'uoh.
a., q. s,.uin vifh Add TO shia large pronor.
t'O", "
tion OF inc ..e', :. ~. sos s.sn .esa Pe'''."n'
ana :. .e-,' '. .ae P':Ssv Sss''"P,s'.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

Ano'ner oalioonist, mp in Michigan, has
iAllen head foremost from the height Of > mile or
TWO IN the air, and masasd =, somebody. real
estate, besides giving him.elf tn, he.d..ch.L
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

u Hugo KuIlak, sa old and prominent Ger.
man citizen of Topeka. knowa ~ the Lumber
King died in that city. on the i3ta inst, aged
shout 20 years.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

\ pEndaEious amount Il whiskey l. bsisr ar,.k
~ eysr kansas 70 cure rattlssaake bitss.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

a Sid. Clarke is to make speeeh to the set.
tien on the Osage Coded La1ds. Ths Oesle4a
Lands cannot be benefited By sasA aeeaa -
Ciastn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

~ Toledo fos d going carry sack Of hour through
four States though what for 10 nat stzted--Ex.
Perhaps it is throa, h the States Of Mastication,
Deglutition, Digestion, and INSTRUMENTATION.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

q y. Joe is all right again stable tasss1
eown thsre. keaday night.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

q The Topeka Rolling Min ha, commenced
rolling. That is, the proEsistor. una,,sooL -
lcsd tn machinery on the saEs, aa4 ss,l n .-.~
bat aConstable gobhied il on an atsachme,,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

r. cashisrs arc not the ouly bank ociab who become
rick The night wsschnan ID Burington, Iowa bank
died few days ago. lesvisE n,e,eoa-E<
Probably he left it in the bank, where it be-
longed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The HousehosA Pauacea,
and
H>>AQu 4 100000

Il the best remedy N tie world for Ne allowing con
paints vs: Cranps IN the Limbs and Sssasch Pain In
the ssoasch Bovcls Side Rheunatisn in an fcrua
Biliess Chec Heursea Cho'era Dysestery Coda Fresh
wouDda Burma Sore Throat Spinal Complaints Spraiss
and Brusea Chil and Fever For internal and External
use.
Its sp,a nst only - relieve The patient bat entire
y renovo ~ sf the soplaist Il penetrates and
perysass ~ vAsas sysssa rshg hsalthy asssoa 70 IN
lie psrsA ~ qucke.ing he Saoed
IT, mssseAe1A Ranseea b psvely
Vegetable I'D An Healing
Prepared By CURTIS BROWN,
No. ms Fulton Street. New York.
Fer saSe y = aragyista july10yl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

N9zsc1 khe..y Kivs.. In wm, ess.e llth ay =
- - d le0 bsewees IT, bouss u - s'elsek 4.
- ~ s'elek p. NJ n ssiA dly. sl1hs nssth 49,
- Csss - b the cig = Troy. !: Dseayaas
- ~ f1Bwfag des<sihed nj estate, esstaissd =
- nl.vi.g hss.dA y vii: BeSssinx Il ths nsseeyc
essD = ~ n1sfAuest qaurser a ssetiou tvesey. ~ =
e.vn1P thssa r. e saee tuessy~s<. es1D 49, NJ
- ss0h tvs ispsd NJ fsFsy fseob fset thesss -
~kD1rsA ~ n1y (s5Q feet thsscs seFfh tuo h1D1es1
- fBey 90 ~ skencs vest fsuf huD4rot - 10y
- lse1 = - pses e tesi..iag; sAe LAes - %
Il La piss - - ~ ~ e La -. ne = Blsek
90 az = C. Jeses AAlitina = she City q Trry, n =
Csty s1sse e Ksnssa Tskes ~ pf1perty e Il Z.
Hsesc Z q ssA s9sed fsg ess IA sbe kxhe6 fd1er ~
8 = Dl13S Cses fdf pspasn Cesafy 8 tks e1s1s e
KsnaA = vnieh nsAse Kppsl.p1 ~ ptafpktn - Z.
I. Wsens 4 - Rs aslenAanta
Gives usaR ~ ~ al ~ asy Il J.ly A. D. ma
0AMURk HAogTEKKu
0hei4 Il psutlhnn Cuu11y.
Ssy y nosv- HsAa e44
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17

SAkH4 ~ ~ pesaisss Il he subarrfbes = u
- - b.sA I've D1n ssu1hsase a Trey cafiy 8
-. = - 1seise csssey Nsbss s6ssk
- aoeM - E0dR N3sek With . few 49, -,
o9tA 1.esnnsn.a n Ne whsfeshssh ~ 9
- m, = = - Resss e he s1sscslSer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-17
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.

4 keesuRU - - Masses, 3reanDess asd -
isa1 ears = spsgs1seaerh0a q Seminal Wesknesa ms
es11y E4ia3noa Ssxual Dehil5sy nd iupedimere =
NnrT6es e1nss,Ily. ysrvusneua Csosunpdon. Epilspg
- H1s; 4safaI n1d PhysiesI I1espscitv. resnng m
~ 49, sae-Dy 1o11RT J. CuLyKHwELL -
AsehR ftAs -0rs<D Bod, (" 60
n vssl<ressssSl sn1S9I b ~ slnirabss Lsssms %
soy lssy. f. - 80 t1ss.sss - ns sr.T ~ visI
- ns1icisss ~ u11Ss11 dssessas ssea sye.ns.s.
- h.r.u-sA naqp ess1n.lA. la.anss5s s,ey
s.eses, - n.aasF s1as = scen1 - = esu@ msy ytT.
11a fUss VIZ. sh. ~ ~ 81 IS sss rosaabs IDS isD
- - ~ ts.y s1Ae4 $50. ss.,ss ..:rss ::ss
=, csAs; -: e -. - sss;.a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-08-08
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Ten Hen ami Chicken Rules.


The following ten rules, applicable tc
setting hens and young chickens, are
contributed by lady;
/. Never set a hen In a close box
give her plenty of room to turn about
she will not do well if cramped OF
crowded.
2. Always set hens on the ground, il
possible. The eggs will hatch best
with the nest directly on the ground.
.. Don't give any hen more than
thirteen eggs for setting. | know
fifteen is the rule, but experience has
taught me to consider fifteen lust two
too many.
L. Be careful to mark the eggs, for
other hens are apt to lay in the nest
with your setter, and unless the eggs
are properly marked you might not be
able to identify the neU eggs. You
understand that eggs laid to setting
hen must be promptly removed.
D. Make record of the time when
you set your hen, in order that you
may be looking out for the hatching.
6. Some eggs will invariably hatch a
little sooner than others, Remove the
young chicks at once, and keep them
from the hen until all are Matched.
Ii you do not, the hen will be likely to
quit the nest with the first corners,
leaving the unmatched eggs to chill
and die.
T. Don'tpick the bills of the little
ones, i'll an effort to remove what some
people call the "pip." 1t is all right
and will disappear as soon as nature
requires.
8. Never undertake to feed your
setting hens on the nest-it is a poor
way. Let them come of for their food
they will not stay off too long. Ma
ture knows what she is about. The
eggs require about the amount of air.
ing they receive when the hen is off
for food
8. See that the hen does not run
about too much while the chicks are
yet young. 1t will cause them to droop
and will sometimes give them dis
ease called the "spraddles.
10. Feed your young chickens with
corn meal mixed with pure water, an
don't mix it too wet. You want 1t S.
it will crumble.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-08-08
Whnt Wc Mood Mhcn nchiIitntcd.

Appetite and digestion languish at this season.
At the very time when the body most needs renova-
ticn and support, the stomach, IL commissariat de-
partmcni, is apt TO prove delinquent Under such
circumstances the necessity for a wholesome stimu-
ant tonic and corrective IN solf.eudent aud conse-
quently the demand for that peerless combination
Of the three required elements, Hostetters stomach
Bltters, IL never more urgent than at midsummer.
II II true that few medical bigots fossils left
over " from the dark ages-recommend violent pur
CATION auo water cruel a cure for indigestion and
its accompanying ills but they make few prose.
lytes The majority Of the community are sane
and an sane people are aware that pure aud pow
orful vegetable tonic, with Alternative properties like
Hostetters Btters, u the only cure for dyspepsia
hiliousnese, constipation, nervousness, aud the
consequential damages they infct.
The human intellect, unless hopelessly dis ised
or egregiOusly humbugged, declines 20 asionsh the
weakened human stomach with fierce catharies
that rushing like an avalanche through the intes-
tines, threaten 10 take the inner membrane with
them. TO use significant catch-phrase, the knock
acknowledgment methods ~ treatment are "play-
"a OUT
II Il clearly understood that mcdicated silmu-
LIANT Il essential 10 the renovation ~ an exhausted
frame. and that you cannot strengthen man or
woman hy dosing them with prostrating prepare.
lions. This 10 an era q common sense, aud com.
mon sense approves Of Hostetter's Bitters the
best article extant for invigorating regulating and
purifying the system ard offending Il against poi
son IN The air We breathe, or the water We drink.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-08-08
Pudding and Pies Not Unhealthy.

The universal error as to the I'M
healthfulness of pies, buildings, and
pastries, taking it for granted that
they are well made and properly
cooked, has arisen from the simple
fact that after we have made full meal
of other things the stomach is Cypress.
ed by them, and if the process Is re.
peated becomes eventually dyspeptic-
that Is, has not the power to work up
the food, because it has been worked
to death already. 1t would be quite as
philosophical if man has become very
tired of blowing all day, and afterwaId
by chopping wood, has worked HIM
self out, to conclude that it was very
unhealthy to chop.