davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-15

1. panS Or Isste sserrbarbisr. sopsas bon
3. 80. 6adldnotr.
pon Dolouin Wolban)en.
O. Die Miauen une @elben. Dsneiusla.
niiass GbarattsrbiIS bon SrisSriA
Der sssmb etrasburs's. gat.rldmbi.
f1er Roman bon beribert Tau.
8 OeutfbleneS Qbre. biitIorii&sr WS'
man pDn Sern6 BON Duied.
g. DaS Eeaament. geter bes @rpAen.
goman uno Oeiaibte BON Suflan bsr'
bert.
as Der siesenSs psndnesr. biHprt.
i@er WSman bon v. q. 4radsossI.
L. cie e,eslOaSisbs. Cine Grsaslans aus
Dem Giten Berlin, bon Geore biltl; ane
sQeiue1S, Criminal . Geihihte BON
Srisb. 5rieori&. .3uiammsn in sinem
II. $err eeeoa. criminal . wOman BON
@mit Gaboriau.
H. 8,pei beitere @etd3tdbfen. Bon Mbolf
Wtibelbur9. - Sruei Spbue. Perc'
- bias. 3ulammen in einsra Bano.
u. Der toIle Dams. Griminal . Uei4ihts
BON ". StredfuB. limb Die gbbns
Barneoelt's. 6itorii1sr ofoman BON
S4miot . WsiBsnrsls. SuiaHmsn IN
einern Banb.
IL tim TbrOm nms eeben. SiHorii&sr yaO.
man pom 1eors 6iltl
Srisbri3 Gerft6der.
l& 0abrieies haS aBeib be GpielerS.
Criminal . Nooeae ppn q. Yitalpau
uno Die EranctireurS, GridRlnn9
aus BEN esati& . trenieildpsn Rrlsss
bon 6riebr,h Geritader. Snamnten
in einem Bath.
II. 0ia Derworfener.. Criminals looels
Don ). .. b. 3ertnie -pas 1prfbans
pber Die tpi!oe s5a9o In Der pfa5. Gus
fammen in einefi Han6.
IA Seremio2 unc bic fdbpne &incenjia,
Scr Serr eeS UauieS.-TrGu 90,
dtxr.-Dte Berlpbte.-Steaine. Gr.
lGblungen bon Yearia BON Oilers. 3u'
iammen In einem Bau6. 80
.. u. 20. Der Eele BON @ra.. SonsW. g. Brad.
epeel. .3mei Bdp6e.
n. Gie alte fpanifbe ~urfunee, son VT
manb. uno SaS eseipenf. ..GptiooI
aus BEN beutlh. franJoJiGei 2riee,
pom %. b. bon 9eoenrotb. 3uiammtr
in einen Bano.
n. Bier 8lItben unb cine Trud,t 90
pele BON MilbeIm S@mtot.- g ptumba
9tooele BON prpsper Werrime. gu
fdmrnen In einem Bauo.
n. @Idnjenee babueu.. &onson BON Mug
Silberftein. liter Bon6.
~ Gldn,cuee Babnen. .Rcnan bon Mug
Silberitein. 2ter Bcno uno Die Gpnni
brin9t 20 an ben Tag. 3uIammsn il
elnem Bano.
~ Ole Barcnin. Noman psn Guetn De
benrptb uno MRit etfernsr Pann. gu
iammsn In etnsm &ono.
g. &le gflapsrei Der eiebs. RsmaH por
, 1875-09-15
S~6arla6fieber, SDptberia,
Mduher SdlS. .s|

9as er19retenbe llmIidsreifen oieisr &rantbelten
ma9t ben 0ebrau9 zines Mtittels notbis, lpelbes ibre
SerbreitIns iino S6otli6feit perbinoert.
ChlOralum, ,uenn man einen 3beil nit ~fiinf3ebn
Sbeilen Waiier mij6t uno oies tG9li6 gum Nusipllen
oes Wunoes ober Gur9elu benust, linoert Die AblUn=
~oerun9eu, uta@t ben Mtbem Woblrieheno, mirtt als
eiae Ir5enei .sesen 6dulniB uno perbincert Die an'
itedun9 ourb contasioie Iuslbpibun9en ooer oer'
Siftete 9utt. Sir rauben ooer ent3inbeten bals uenos
man oas Wtittel iofort beim grlaeiaen ces llebels an
So loate bGufis in Wobnbauiern, &rantenJimmern
urio am &orper sebraubt peroen, I'M oie.3teiulibfeli
3h b%eforoern. Dian beior9e Iib elm pampblet.
Tilden g. Co., Gbemifer,
4gB!Soe3 176 gBiliam Str, ytelu Yorf.
gu p%ertauien bel alien Srussiiten UNI b1nolern.
, 1875-09-15
10 Sabre Grebtt, SntersEsn nur 6 Yroa.
THE PIONEER,
Reime,r faItem 8ranb!
&eine Manlfperre raebr !!
Q0iQium &ramer's 1eilpaater.
patenttrt am 10. Waf 1870,

patentirt ai 10. NRat 1870.
Die gptrfuns biefss Yaaaers Ia bewunberunssrarbts
80 srihirt tsin pFafer, pel6ss bisfes a~brfrift.
Dur6 iaprelanets Grprpbsn tam Id piefss pFata
ais Gin iniperfalsS0usmiIte e~rnpfebien.
damiltenrdter, Gabrttbsfser tcwte ALE Nrbefter fsuten
g ~ es aS. ,a 1aa " . nne ~ yer aSsslaa"s sSsf sra,Ist ess sss.
drstlite 5uIfe ~ reautrtren, NOD bat man. bet fOterstsu
Anpenhuns, einen @eriuf an Nrbtits3eit su bsfur9ua.
90 beijt he ~iblimmftem sSMnnem, bic. 5arts
ndeeigfen alten Seicbwnre. Bon aant t~eipHesrer
Ntriune IL 60 bet SbuRs, Sieb 3fidbs, @dburt-,
Biz. umr Gn~etidbwuncen; b Gltmuaen SraRsn.
umlauf, 6lutseidbmlren, finite bet 0erpuupuns
ratb rpitise DtdseI eibt es tttn bsHeres Mtttsl.
Se 8upnerauaen fttat 90 ni6t nur ben S&mus TO-.
So, f%pnbern 5sfetifst ftsiiiben bel etnsm 9etrau~s ppn
I'rt, 10 Iaetn edn5ltG.
5arp.
oDpeis per Sps ntbf 0ebraudsanweifuns so Gents.
grebabsn in aataapotteten, ionic an Der Gtssrrsa.
p Wtlar Cd ran. 3AD57na:
, 1875-09-15
1auienS I'm Drud mad srasm Rcnat
Mufanemcer GrfplO.

Gin gssnt perbisnt Sta In sisr Sassn une tiu ants.
rer sass In 8 Gassn sarh ben 8srtauf Ron
Seean's StprY ; s sstr 1sSrsS Ssas s sss
eedunlen, Mbenteuern une @unrsrn aut \
uatsr Der SEE: Iau6en. S6Itmmsn, Kats hspsf9tA ~
mt 2z5 p~aAsHpsu &bbiIeunasn. prsie Svesrf RtseNl
pai etR raiGatn Ntsans. gsaR sstrs f&lhaA NsI
pcttsf
, 1875-09-15

TO1seube biniee
WoHs>, SngenOi@riiten
nn0 ROmane
fnS 5u BADEN tn aIen beutie5en
8u6banblunsen in DEN
Wereiai9teu Staaten unO Canada.
Gr3Gblungen bon Gnitau yfiertB.
Sn bibide Bappbedef nit Wuslin'&iiden
gebunoen a Is Gents.
0as etantreGt.
Die Deportirten.
Die NnSrudnberer ndcb Mfrtfo
Edneiher unc Oeiger.
Gbriffopb columbus.
Glarus une Maria.
Branb Don Sbmburg.
lnredbt Gut seeeibef niat.
Die grhneun9 beS Npr,eIans.
Die @rpfmutfer.
Der alte &risser unb fein gobn.
Die HpfenrmHble. Der feline Ganrartffr.
Die sBaile, Oesr cine quite abat fnOst oft auf ero'n
SObanna, ooer Surb ysadbt ,un, eibr.
Der arnre @ottfrieb.
Der Qonie unn Der MILLER.
Dae &leeblatt. Drei Geiti4t.n. !. Ser frene
Diener, q. Der paiber unD lem eobn. g. y"
pfaumenmGnr-x.
Die @~nd9MdSritbr.
Saeob nnc feline Gpbne.
Gr5dblnngsn Dpm Gaiparius.
Sn bibi@e Yappoedsl nit @tuslin'&iiden
sebHuben a rs Gents.
@efdtd1ten aus benz &pefdrf.
Der 9dulmetffer unn fein gpbn.
Strafburs auf Der Edan;.
~ Bolfsgeididten.
.Sn bibf9e Bappbcdel nit Muslin-Ri6sn
gebunher a 25 Gents.
Der 3iseuner, bon @Iaubre1t.
GdbredenSiabre.
Die Gtumme Don Dortfci, bon 0Iaubreht. nno
Spbann BON Gepeen, Der p~rppbet. Bon
Robert 6erber. 3uiantmen in einem Bud.
@efd,idbten ses pfarrers 3iebentifdb. Bon
Rarl St6be.
@abtlaser in Granada. Bon Sr. gaorben. rnc
Eannbdnfer. BON Norbert 6irte. 3uIamfnen In
einem 8ann.
pariftr EausentHts. uns
eumpaci S~deabunsus. 3uiammsn IN sinsm
Bans.
, 1875-09-15

H. IT, ~ %. q Sie s saaIta"sssi@s"' Roma" 90" D
70. u. 90. Bb. Nm g,epter unb &runen. Ssitro.
man bon Oregon Gamarpm.
Der yforo : Aulerltarlllde Snl1lefldef
"nu
fir s;umnnSsrsr ,,rS 1g;nnsnorn.r+
x,.tsI. .;n. 49,, -. 49, ga "Is.~~~
Ii&e
,,@rammatif Der enQliiden SprQde,
uebN Nuleituuo in frr,er 0,it
, 1875-09-15
Gin bemerfensWertbeS SM@!"
Irtbur's lebteS nnb srobtes.
@efnbr!!!

ooer: Serlpulloet III Dem SoallS elrteS SreuloeS.
Oieles ppllcnretife Merf oieles 8tteranen Der
Ilnerifanilben 4iteratur bat ais 8oripurt einen Oes
Uolfes beriibrt unb 9iebt einen ibredli1en ueberblid
ilber llebel, welbes es blositeat. Mu6erornsntltdb
i%pannene unc aufresenb, tpiro es pon @aen nit
bupben. gBir iino snti6loiier, oas Bud in ieber "a.
milie Des 2anoes en5ufibren uno %otferiren nod ME
bageneiene Sprtbeiie alien indnnliben uno meiblis
den Subicribenteniammlern. g8ir perlan9en iberaG
Mserten uno ldiden gratis auf YerIansen 8ebin9uns
aet unb beItreibenbe Girculare. 8. m. Ztcbbar'
n. Co., 1913 Gbeltnut Str, pbila. 4gB2mj=
, 1875-09-15
Giniae quite Grimoe:

1.-gine neue &%rRnbuna srHnoIt@ ssyrait
uno eeihert bur9 patent.
2.-Waaat einen ooIIfommentn 2pd.en1,
sIeih auf beiben Seitsn. an alien Grten bon StofrvA.
3.-aauft leiht, ianft, serauidIos unb rai&-bsHe
6 ombinati II bon @isenlbaften.
A.-Dauerbaft-IauftSabr 1ans obns NsSs'
yaturen. ..
5.-8erri&tet allie Arteu BON Nrbstt
uno s anep MGbereisn in elmer oor5iisli&sngBet ls.
6.-St fir ben arbeiter iebr Ietdt su b a n b.
babsn. Sie 9dnae Der Slide fam resulirt peroen,
pGbreno Die Maldint i'm @an9e 1T. unp bisie lam
nit eluem Saosn osrlebsn Werben. obns SaB berislbe
onrd, 9Dter 3u 9eben bat.
& -@lun eiufa9. ftnnreih, elegant, inoem
Der Std oh M bet Gebraud bon Go9 gBbed Oears,
iotarp Cams urb 2eoer grms formirt piro. Dat ben
utomatieDr Seeb, pelber sine slet&'
G6nse bes Stidss bel ireenS
elmer Gei6pinbisfsit T9ert. bat uniersu
neusn Sbreao GpntrolIer, tuelber cine sletps
mGBiss 8eiuesnns Der Neeols.Sar srlaubt unS aHsr
S~srIebuusbes Gabeus oorbeu9t '
So nitruction d u 8 sFfsr8fdlt uno boa.
snret. SIT ~fabriiirt BON ben se%i&tdteFen aas
srfabrenHen Nrbeitern in Der bsriibmIss
Bennington MINORS, Snpn, ". D. @bilanelpels
Cifce: $40 Sbeftnut gtraAe. 9NlTmfl,
, 1875-09-15
Msenten oeriauetf
DrOf. 3Owler iber Maanbarkeit,

sen werosn gratis u~berfanet. Sas ba4 rutbdIi fsrasr
Siebe. TIRE @esse, Mad,t &c. gesnisn ~vsriaaftn
tdsli6 pen t5-2h &rsnplars. Wian psnbs I'D NIT an.
saot frabtFsr s. %-ttcteit an be Rational @ublfibtns
3 o., philadelphia, pa. 49Df1apr;
, 1875-09-15
800 Tiamos unO Sraeln.

neu lne aus 5~,netter Sane, BON Ga~brilamten er.
fer aiafe, iperoen gu nieoriseren pteiien fir@a alb ODER
@bl1lass.3ablunsen ODER fur Wietbe In Staot nno
ourh Sprace sBaterS u. gon. ASA 8roanpap,
p%ertauft, oils oislelben ie 3uoor In Seem @prt p~iferirt
muroen. I9enten perlanst um @ater's nene 1cale
iirirte Gatalose per Dot o%er5anot. Cute Ssbinsunsen
fir ben 6anoel. Gin GROCER Diseomtp fir aebrer.
Gelitlt1s, &irten, 9osen, Sduien &c. 4982bno.
EaAO Mdnner nnb 6rauen wsrSen fest rtr.
CWV lanat FIR unfere neuen @eicfeeern,
Bileers Ndbfeine, &%einsnfaben nnc Sdretbpas
pier. &rqee @tnnabmen NIT Gtdbcrbeit ses
madt. Wfdn f6reibe icfOrf UNI &treulars an .. e.
@uernfsn. putIifbfr. Concord. Y. y. 4gD4mL
Tauernce Mnftenuns gu banle, Mdnnsr ODER
90 6rauen, $50 per WDdbe g%arantirt. Rein capital
u6tbi9. GinjeIbeiten uno mertbOoae WiuIter gratis
~perianot. Nbreiire nit 8 Sent 8etnrn' Stamp:
4g829oJ; s., &oB, Q9iaiamsbura, Y. D,
, 1875-09-15
6eiutatb uno Trem6e.

Womaus unb @rsablunseu in sroB Soo. for
mat elegant brodirt.
DreiS vrs Hanh So Gents. @sbnneen tn eetn'
mans pro Banb IS 0enYS.
, 1875-09-15
60 Mrpsemt.

@nten M9enten miro cine @%ommiifion be5ahlt
fir ben SertauT pm ieuen uno Iebr pppularen 8idern
oon elmer Der beoeutenoiten Sublcriptipns. 6irinen i'm
asin 6umbus. man lafe i6 uniere Girculare fom.
uno f~berSeu9e f6 lelbit. MDreiie .. .. 9or 52s,
bartS"'" Conn. 494!Soe5
, 1875-09-15

Maenten perlamat fss 81 10 y s@
~taufenoe Bud. wel6es ie pnblieirf morosn. Dlan lane
lb 1robeieiten pmnen uno uniere GrtrasY ebin9uns
gen lir M9enten. National Publishing
Coz, philadelphia, Ga. 4tp17ma(
, 1875-09-15

@s @roben.fir aaenten. Ladies', Conn
al binatiOn NeedIe.EsOOk, nit
@bronos. Man i&ide einen stamp.
4tul2ml y. y. Glad, Stem Beefore, Wlaii.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02

The editor Of the Germantown IeLegydph
very truly says that there are often float.
ing about on the great sea Of agricultural
literature many little hints which, II
gathered together, would make an ex'
trcmely useful volume, and he proceeds
10 dish up the following among others:
One person had long pale fence,
which II was necessary 10 remove. The
posts had % be dug out; but 10 save them
Is couple Of oxen were attached ~ lever,
which drew them out easily. The lever
In this case was simply a chain, and the
prop short, thick log Of wood inclined
al An angle toward the post 10 be lifted
and away from the oxen. The chain or
rope when attached 10 the bOttam III the
post pulls IL out easily when the oxen
draw The short block upright. There IL a
useful hint in this, although as general
thing man with a good lumber log.leyer
will easily draw out any ordinary post.
Another person has had trouble with
the drawing out Of staples from barn
doors and screws from hinges. He drove
pegs into the holes and put The irons in
again; but they would soon come out,
wooden pegs and all. Then be used
leather, which was better than wooden
pegs, but IN time the latter got used 10 the
pressure and let the staples out. Then he
filled the holes tightly with cork, and put
in the screws and irons, and they have re.
manned In perfect condition 10 this day.
In connection with this matter OF
staples Is another hint from one who
wanted ring set into piece OF stone.
lie ran lead into the hole about the ring,
but In time II got loose and worked out
Then he was told 10 melt birthstone and
run IL in the place Of lead, which he did,
and II has been sound and solid ever since.
| There Ii nothing new In this; stone-cut'
ters generally use sulphur for cementing
! pieces together; but still the hint will be
valuable 10 those for whom the contrib
utor intended IT,
And then here Is one more before us,
which completes very good chapter Of
| little hints from one days reading. il IL
! In relation 10 garden dibblcs. The con
| tributor has 10 use one often, and he had
| the upper part Of the handle Of an old
| spade, as 80 many do, for that purpose.
| He had IL pointed with iron, which was
an improvement; but IL still required
some force TO press II into the ground, and
| IL was by no means easy work. Atlength
he had the point Of the dibble made Hat,
like wedge, and then pointed 1t with
| iron, as before, and found after that that
dibbliDg was comparatively easy work 10
what 1t had been before. He has no
! blisters on his hands now" for which he
may well be- thankful.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02
A New York Cavern.

Says the Watertown IN. W Times of u
recent date On Saturday evening, be.
tween nine and ten o'clock, six young
men went into the Moulton street cave, on
the north side OF the river. This Is the
same cave that was investigated by the
large party on Thursday afternoon. The
young men report substantially as follows I;
They came out of the cave about 80
o'clock the next morning, having been
underground about six hours. They took
with them nine balls OF hemp twlne, and
paved IL all out before they started 10 re-
turn They bore continually 10 the leit,
seeking every opening on that side. They
reached limit after unwinding about
three balls OF twine, and this point was
very near the falls rs they could hear the
roar of the water In u slightly inclined di
rcction above them. Before reaching this
limit they came TO a room ten or fifteen
feet high. containing "A remarkable curl.
osi,y. The trunk OF apine tree, two and
n half feet In diameter, somewhat decaycd
ON the outside, passed through the room,
and the sections not visible were tightly
imbedded In the rock above and below
They made another discovery which they
could not account for, near this tree. Mr..
Heath, the smallest one Of the party, man
aged with difficulty 10 crawl through a
hole. and there he found a small, close
cavern, and through the rock above came
perpendicular iron pipe about four and
a hall feet long, and al the end of this was
u brass stopcock. Mr.. Heath turned the
cock and the water streamed through.
Some one In this city may be able to ex.
plain this arrangement, and IL SO We hope
to hear from him. The party returned
from the falls, winding up the Irvine, and
on the way noticed round hole which
had before escaped their observation, max.
ing fork In the passage. Through this
they went on hands and feet, and soon
came 10 high rooms and passages. They
report one remarkable room, nearly half
us large as the public square, high and
handsome, with almost no distractions
except natural columns of rock at inter.
walls, extending from roof TO roof This
they considered the grand discovery OF the
night. Beyond this they came 10 u long,
high, dry passage, through which they
walked rapidly for long distance, and
then their twine gave out and they had
to stop with that passage only partially ex-
plored. Their discoveries increase the
presumption that the cave Is of very great
extent, with multitude Of qualifications
and places Of interest. AT least one or two
entire days should be spent by we'll
equipped party In its further exploration.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02

River Valley, where the elevated land Is
being constantly washed away. forming
deep ravines and abrupt ridges, and Is
carried into the muddy Missouri and de-
posted in the dcitas at the mouth of The
Mississippi, thus adding constantly TO the
territory OF Louisiana. As Egypt Is said
to be a gift Of the Nile so Louisiana Is
Gift of the Missouri. The effects Of Gro.
sion on a small scale can be seen on the
sides Of deep railroad cuts, where minia-
ture mountains and valleys are formed by
the weshIngof water as it runs down their
slopes.
Prof. lie Contc opines that these oppos-
ing theories result from the loose use OF
the word mountain. He treats the whole
subject under the two heads OF mountain
formation and mountain sculpture, and
claims that the true mountain chain or
the convex plateau which constitutes II Is
due only 10 fsidings OF the crust and that
those elevations which are left by the
erosiye action of water are not mountains
but simply scn'ptured continental eleya-
Ii ons.
The effect of shrinkage and of erosion
can be fairly seen, on a small scale, by the
following artificial continuance: Take q
well filled bladder, or toy rubber balloon,
and cover II completely with several sue.
cessiyc coatings OF tall0w, glue, plaster OF
Paris, or other substances that viii harden
after they have been put on in a plastic
state. These will represent the stratiiied
crust. Then, by Withdrawing some Of the
air from the bladder, which will answer
10 c0ntractien<>pf the nucleus, the crust
will become rigid, furrOwed and fractured
by lateral pressure, like the crust Of the
earth. Now, by allowing a well-regulated
stream Of water 10 flow over the surface
OF this, we can sec many Of the pbe.
nornens of erosion, like those apparent
on the earth's surface Scientific ADeri,
eru
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02

creditable TO the civilization wb;o,.
boasts as so much superior tot hat 20 ne
" Mclean man. Handing orr 80, ne
host a small fee for his luxurious .a poiae
modations and the pipeful of opinm
had spoiled we stepped down and s
glad enough to breathe fresh air once MI MI,
and fastened home to disinfect o,l,
selves.
Opium-smokers always lie down A..
never use the pipe in any other positianu
The custom is a very general one Gu.
women practice it, and Young bows are -
be seen in the shops waiting along Wiz
their elders 10 have their boxes filed II
some the habit is acquired, and thu
drug becomes necessity in week -
others month or still longer time IL ,al
euired, depending. OF course. upon ~,
frequency of the dose and the lite and
constitution of the individual. ITniiLa
many other vices, when once fixed il Il ~
incubus never to be shaken off. and tha
victim becomes its abject and miserahIs
slave. lie must smoke at regular inter.
walls, and soon lar ,er quantity is needed
to sustain his falling powers, while an in.
tolerable longing seizes him If deprived
Of his daily debauch. His eyes grow N
famed, and discharges of mucus Issue
lFOil HIS uOcS anu ulOulu. lie Is in
state of continual languor, without anv
ambition save that of procuring the poison
which is destroying him. Rich China
men have private apartments in their
houses where they can enjoy a social
smoke with their friends, the public dens
such as the one aboye described, being
patronized only by the candille, who have
no homes of their own.
Every Chinese emigrant is carefully
searched by the authorities before being
permitted to land, and the inducements
for smuggling are SO great on account OF
the high duty that scarcely vessel ar
riyes without store of contraband opium
1t is found sewed up in clothes and in he
soles of shoes, hidden in toys, in fun.
ture and in bamboo canes. On the return
trip of the City Of Toxic Chinsman told
the officials he knew that opium was con-
cealed in some cans Of cocoanut oil stand.
ing on the lower deck--he could smell il.
Upon examination sure enough each can
was found to have a false bottom, large
quantity OF the drug was discovered, and
the infermer received his share of the
spoil. The cunning pagan mad scented
the familiar odor through two thicknesses
of heavy tin.-San Francisco Cor. N Y.
HeraLd
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02
- For The Blood Is the E,ifa,,

See Deuteronomy XII. %. The blood be-
ing the source from which the system is
built up, and from which we derive our
mental as well as physical capabilities, how
important that ii should be kept pure! II
ii contain vile, fostering poisons, all organic
functions become enfeebled Settling upon
important organs, as the lungs, liver and
kidneys, the effect is most disa strous.
Hence ii behooves all to keep their blood ia
q perfectly healthy condition, and more
especially does this apply at this particular
season of the year than at any other. NO
matter what the exciting cause may be, the
real cause of a large proportion of all dis
eases Is bad blood. Now, DIR, Pierce docs
not wish TO place his Golden Medical Diseov-
cry in the catalogue Of quack patent nos
trums by recommending IL to cure every
disease, nor does he so recommend 1t; on
the contrary, there are hundreds OF diseases
that he acknowledges 1t will not cure; but
what he does claim Is this: that there Is but
one form of blood disease that ii will not cure,
and that disease is cancer. He does not
recommend his Discovery for that disease,
yet he knows il To be the most searching
blood cleanser yet discovered, and that u
will free the blood and system Of all other
blood-poisons, be they animal, vegetable or
mineral The Golden Medical Discoyerys
warranted by him to cure the worst forms OF
Skin Diseases, as all forms of Blotehes,
apIt6 hHu htoc nii $3.50
Swellings, and the worst form of Scrofuious
and liberated Sores of the Neck, Legs or
other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases oil
the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores,
Hip. joint and Spinal Diseases-all of which
belong to Scrofulous diseases.
CONFIRMED. -HIP-JoINT DISEASE CURED.
W. GROVE STATION, Iowa.
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo. Y. Y:
Dear ST-My wife first became lame nine
years ago. Swellings would appear and DIS
appear on her hip, and she was gradually
becoming reduced, and her whole system
rotten with disease. In 1871 a swelling
broke on her hip, discharging large quant;;
ties, and since that time there are several
openings. Have had five doctors, at an ex-
pense OF sl25, VINO say nothing will do any
good but surgical operation.
July 10, 1878, he writes thus: My wife mas
certainly received a great benefit from tle
use OF your Discovery, for she was not abe
to get off the bed and was not expected 70
live week when she commenced using it,a
year ago. She has been doing most OF hsI
work for over six months. Has used twenty
bottles, and still using it. Her recovery
considered as almost miracle, and we attrlg
ute II all TO the use of your valuable medi.
cine. ! can cheerfully recommend u a. .
blood-puriiier and strength.restorer.
j. NJ. ROBINSON
Golden Medical Discovery Is sold by Drug
gists.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02

IN a suit against street-railway COM
pany of New York for damages resulting
from the loss of ali the toes on one foot by
being run over by one of the cars, jury
has given man verdict of $500, thus
fixing the value of mans toes at 800
each. To some people, however, the loss
of a small portion of their feet could not
be shown to be damage, inasmuch as
they would still have foot enough left for
all purposes Of use or ornament.-Detr0a
free Press
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02

The . ice cave. . In which the rooms and
passages are said 90 be higher than those
Of the Moulton street cave, 10 To be inves-
tfgated very soon There are indications
that this cave Is connected with an under
ground lake.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02

LAKE PoETcHARTRAIN, in Louisiana
is filling up, and it is predicted that in
ten years, if nothing is done TO prevent
the deposit of sediment, it will become a
NASTY, Shiny, muddy, malarious alligator
SMamn.V
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02

THAT story about a Cleveland woman
saving her drunken husbands leg of
turns out to have been story with cork
leg in it, But then, the loss of cork leg
such times as these is no small thing
Detroit free Press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-02

COFFEE CAKE.--One cup each of sugar,
molasses and butter, four and one-third
cups of Hour, two cups of chopped raj
sins, one cup of strong coffee poured on
the butter, and when cold add the sugar,
ETC., three eggs, one teaspoonful each Of
cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg, one fourth
of a pound of citron, one teaspoontul Of
soda, and one-half teaspoonful of cream Of
tartar