davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
Men Pretty wclI on.

Correcting some eXaggcratiOns OF the
f'Hi~gs IA to the property Of the Orleans Princes,
VI. Iiochcr. IN letter published this evening,
shows that its value WIS oillcinlly ascertained In
io1! o. be ab0u. sn.UIlrOf, tEstead Of 3iSOOiOlt,
as alleged. OF this thirty-nye mill IONS were sold
hy the Empire. nineteen millions of which wero
appropriated by the state, while the rem indcr
was applied 10 paving of the loan contracted by
King Louis Philippe for the liquidation OK his
debts. fufty-NNe millions consequently re-
manned, wtich tine Assembly restored TO the
legitimate UrOpiieteTs, dt-poilcd by the Empire
Of eighteen years income and Of nearly half tho
ciftfnl.
This sum was divided among eight branches
" the Orle ms family. three Of them foreign
hrlnehe LnlI, Philippe AZ the time Of his
dep0 .itlOn owed neatly forty millions. which
have been entirely paid, this debt being con-
tructcd IN the interest Of the country Tor fe-
storing and ieauti Nin- -. CLOUD. Fpntane-
tieau. and Versailles. SO far from Ut .icuil
Forest having multiplied ten times IN tue IN
the King hands, IL was sold after ISIS toward
clearing oil She fur'y millions of debt for half
the sum which NJ. Lailttc obtained tor IT from
thr King.
As Ion the Due Numalc. the Cond6 property
wAs So en- umherrd. tue liabilities almost 'uual-
ling the a--ets that tho King, counsel recon-
men DEED thc Duke, then "A minor. To- rrnouucc
ia succession, bat Louis PNhprc accepted IL
fur MI. Al lis own risk, and hN his manage
and personal sacrifices cleared uH the cncuL-
bflpct- aud handed over the property free to
his son ON his majority. The Duke, moreover,
deNotes At least lOOOpf. per aunum to the de-
scendant- Of oiirc-s of tho COnd6 army and
other military servants IT France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

Of them" she added. "why. what need have
!, simple New England girl OF 80 many hne
things2"
Correspondent-Do you expect to snend the
rost OF your life here on tho Limo Rock2
Ida Lewis-Well, cant say what ] expect ]
shah certainly remain here while my parents
live | am happy and cOntented as am, and
don't desire "A chanpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

sir" said Mr. Maerudtr, addressing Mr.
Mlcpuan al the boarding ousc dinner taoe IT night
"doy ou incline % favor the theory Of contraction Or
Of exp n-on2"t
rcfI clt .in4 frcru f tou,h meat mat had been
-tlr,ore Inlrf .,.uae iuA.- order for rret beef,
". uIt tHIl .lr rnNc- "a iuHly give lu my
g.lof.uO' 90 cou..' JOINS lui Icr 10 the ban %
frr w MS ..r Inf holsc, thon, BIZ um heart and
ul for CNl luellu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
yHr Hrroiar orhruE EocK.


u :
''fe TO "''"'' .I'''''W
A CHEEKY voice called oUf, " Come in,"
mi the r..or D.' .i'd plr foo N.uioo kltthcn-
lnt.u the .t land udiniuilI,, black iIttrn
pIfi.- ..u tIc D-aita; Nhir b. uu.cIiu. rof
t-,uiy stood .icr BIAS. DO, VITA rolled up
Fl,,Ya. auu arms I,ungfl u the suds vino wac
on .utr. c..-lI..d rs the famous Ida L.W e.
A. 0 .a ll.f .Irt furrc o. nothing about nor
g. ,cl Wu.id . .eu TO Indicate a heroine, but
D. .rl. l.l-a ...n observer see what her rtAl
c..la, ar IS b., w4tcaius her animated pay of
f. l'.... trU f.N.t aui -trTlY eye.
,.,or p.Hi 80 Aoue tnat am not taking a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
GHnnft1---1tmaItS

OPERATORS on woollen work on Singer; lin, i'm,
" proved and Iowesleter Also some on can V'ns
starr
NPERATOR wanted on Remlngton's sewing ma.
~ chine one who underatsnds dressmaklng' AppH
In the dry goods store 5s5 Sth nv.
SEwING MACHINES Al Kinds to rent At q
= monthly payments. 6i Bi0cckcr A., near broadway
sgCr'Hcod oP s.s g1 on 4.s ssr 70
tying up. 22O Church st.
WANTED A practical minlner OF good taste and
w busncss capacity, who would be willing TO accept
Rpp9 at If bos sS Canal st. S on SATURDAY Sept
g, between IL and o'clock
WANTED Frst.class female servants, such as girls
w for general homework. nrstclass chamberm iir.
c. oss nu--a, Sc, Ut the Metropolitan servants Ex.
'"'"S'' TOO "''' ii'' ''' 'ViM 6RsoN Proprietor.
WANTED Exncricnced operators for ladies' ties
w on wilcox & uihhs's mlchinc.g none ,9ut exne'
No ais Canal st.
WANTED Girls to clean and label pc iumery bot.
D. box soiS e7 Sn Wy YORK 'd 'AO'''"'0 may '0
WANTED \ lady as comp,nion 70 lady IA The
county csmiorta9le hone , lSr a., ne winter APP
WANTED Experienced outpi lie hands on babies
w merinO quilted cloaks. Inquire At 1913 Grand st.
mp ttairs.
WANTED A good gin to assist in boarding
W house 60 cook wash, and iron. Apply at 81 West
Forty.thrdst.
WANTED 80 experienced hands for embroidering
w on coaks, il3 Nth st. bet Sd aud ith avs JELlE
sg2s ,sss, s Go ladies' under
WANTED Girls for packing washing crystal
w 30 Washington ~.
WANTED Flr.t.cmss inter on custom ga ,i
w 6S ScW Chambers n. j. LEONARD.
w NTED Three young girls having sharp
w scissors L. Di,YFOOS & co, 3 and Thomas st.
~ ANThU-A rir Tor plain coohlne washing and
w ironing IN boarding house. ~ Pike ~.
w ANTED Flrstcllss minncrs. Apply to
w LORD 4 TAYLOR, cor Grand and Cnrysiie ee.
w NNTED- shirt Nnishc-si only experienced nrst-
W class hlnls will appy al ~ Nar!ck IT,
WANTED Finisacrt on childrcn's fancy hats. III
w Mercer II nctr spring
WANTED \ dag cook at OBJ 30 av, att A. ~:
WANTED .prcssmlSers. generator on II ives na
W chine and an apprentice. 90 East Hih H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
Rnsintss GbNntts.


established Jewery business Of eight Years stock,
n nxurcs ana long lease sale necessary 70 Close ~
estate location the best on 9th aV VIII DC SOU o"''0
None but prncga need npny to 90 5 Hd Msss 10Th A.
A FIRST-CLAsS grocery store on good t s6Id
n oughfare, doing good cash trade, WIZ pc so,s
ehesp Apply to GAFFNEY SMITH, Auc'ioneers' II
DAKBRIEs for sale, prices to suit all also restau-
''"''' ''s'' Mi1CnEGLs, n Cedar st.
BAKIEyHIy for sale f @s 81 RSIi
11GAR store for sale, established six Year, no
I reasonable oiier refused. Apply at 1o9 Myrue Nv"
Brooklyn. -
COFFEE aud lunch room for sale cheap. Inquire In
y liquor store 43Feck slip. ----
NOR SAIE-On saturday. sept -, 1873, the iurni
y lure and Qthcr arices used n the restaurant a'eV
The same can DO purchased IN bulk or separately,
and can Dc seen at said a walk"rst from no" until
date Of sole.
NOR sALE-A small grocery store. doing good
4 business rent, si7 store and three ro ,m, good
reasons given Tor selling Can NJ 3j5 East 2Sist
I,OR SALE stock and FIXTURES Of sroc,ery store
with a small capital sls West sSth st.
VlOR SALE .cbcap--A milk route, horse, WAGON,
! and harness doing good cash business Apply "
NOR SALE The commission nikcry all with nx'
lures ana good trade at = rhsgIoN .nPbyrrryo at,
IcOR SAiE-An old est ibshe1 grocery storc, on
i acconn. Of death y the family; terms reasOnaDle'
No. O23 llth nv. and 4Gth vt.
VTOR SALE Fish and oyster market. CAL at i,212
II % av
NOR SAIE-A lot Of new butchers fixtures, with
4 patent Zee hou.c. Apply at 20 Az ID.
Il EE1Y MOTOR.-1 viii sell 90 sharcs Of the
~ New I'm land KccY Motor CO., Ia lOts Of AVE- ten,
iiARRisoN. box so,0. p. o.
NEWS STAND and route ON ON av., for sale. In
~ quirc at ijl bfh av, for two diys.
C.lEn ONE Of the ho.t milk stores IN south
- 'DO, Bre9siyn apply Immediately. 5is Hicks
~. South Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
Como anO Aoouls.
VTP-TOWN ADVEItVI-EIkS

Como anO Aouuls.
Uptown ADVERTISERS
authlrrsiu1'' nlyerti cement nflrcs,
,h2i Hf ~ c'r 9i .it ,tl, y ~ ~ a an
~. 400 la,. corner % i',n b.. until = NJ
No cara chlr-N
4 Few euns m.s also Young ,si e9d IS @cey
n''r ST. sicpucY- CHurch.
4 FEW rratlaucn ana ladies' can have b. ar .iaelc
80 si Madison IT,
ATSQIlI psnS ~, corner illrrson. l. leiass
" and sht owc2ccpi.g ools, e. to 90 per Necki
American family.
4 FEW gentlemen. al. ~ a few ladies'. can have good
"a beard and pleas 600 rooms. with ~, nj - IKE It,
A rrW men con hive good hoard with pleasant
~ rooms s. per wees. 7Oocrck 81.
4 FEW gentlemen can be- accomm dated with board
a ami nice rooms At 40 Pear 81.
FURNISHED aftic room 10 lets also nall room for
L sng,c ntemin. Is Testers
GENTlEMLN aud ladies can hay boarl, with with
Sosre ga' tiscn I' ss wes P' '11 -' 80 ''0'
FNTiENEN can be accommodated with GOOD
~ hoard and rooms moderate terms 35I "a av also
table board.
ENTt.,EMFN .ys9as f9rel.gsa ,I r9o@ ~, single
ssa!,men can BE- .,c3m asl Eat Win
NICELY furnished rooms 20 lct with Bop rd 20 gen
y tlcncn or gentlemen ana wives aod East Broad
WANTED By a gentleman u quiet hahts. VIII
W iurnishr rooms stove aud rus uelw West ION
sii e. 90. Aldfcs, L box iei san o,irr.
NOUNt! ladies and gentlemen can nave goo board
\ and pleasant rooms al .is Last -jl 81 Also tADie
bDArdcra.
4n RUTGERS ST.-furni.aci rooms TO let to
~ ladies' TOP nunr.
- LEROY ~. -I.r-. and .mal rooms. Win
sjsD loail. for ecnilnmru aA4 LADIES' gentlemen e.
upN.ri. iaiiDs 81 81 upward
Oh Fast i1sr ST, near . tev.-A few young
u IIH ]. w Ill.
neatly 4lru shed. double nll riat beds. with all &c.
cnu'Ioi tons, term. on d rate.
- GOOD board. pleasant rooms. use 81 piflar.
80. iua.lns aai Gay 1D ar.ing b ths wees. 1913
Grand -t e. rner u Crosby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

HARt.AIN.- "A Mot OF I l1fa Tor sos. hair cash.
- TINS siuc OF Muodnwn, ~ WillmsnridEe. Harlem
RairoHd. q. ". DIlCHEif, New CHAMBERS ~.
DAHGAINS.-n Houses 500 to $1,000, easy terms.
ID MAGUlkh, SMITH aud Atlantic avs, East New
YORK.
IrDR SALE ata saciiHce- 4 story and basement
1 alus. win DIZZY. 2-siDrY hulfi1g IN rear suifa lie
a. clrrllu, W. eau lc hn'h'd for iWrlayi Price.
tIpNr! 5000 fal balance Stuor wore quarterly. Nm.
fALLN % tNltL- SIN av, and ON e.. brooklyn.
NEW, TASTY IiOT~I~. tx 70 1893 and eel 'nt,
y flr Il 500 t'.II e.. I.I t,tnf. h'r. r"aurl
s'vru flir. fru Sow ortt a. % insA dW, rrhuui-t
chnrchr'. Hri easy terms lt.t NoNAiN. hln and
tnutt -f4tl. frU.l 4. e.. g a.. =. D. .NNN.
y url4INAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

MONTREAL ENCUR~IOS.- PEcIAL so.
w ilti.-Pcpple'a Llur ST Amh ats on aud after
sent. l. 1870. vii sell cNcurrllI uCAutS 70 Montreal
AMI return Tor ilt.jl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

Admission, SOC. children go.
NATI>F}E pi}Hl ! gAIli M}}r IfffEn NN336g
AND FNiNINn At GIRNANt NA~sEMnLY ROOM
gu AND .l3 lOWIlII. ADMISSION -AFTERN OON,
Zoe; EVENING. SOC NpILs FREE. MUSIC BY
e, l. Rus" & Co. Managers.
SOClErT SOCIAHIB- every SATURDAY Evening
= 20 frgrtro'. ..GAhlf l. llns, Ihminahy huhdlhg
litl st jaceson's Orrhciirt,
Ash s,OCIABiH At Pleasant N,rcy to.morrow.
Il Last boats fr4Vc .lc YllcD ~ tia ami III J.. NJ.
CtugM0ua.
ITOUT LEE boats Leave Cana 81 cycry sunday At o,
luAul n A. ,hnl l2, %, ANA 1i1 " nnldll nt
~ st. o ail 500 5.il l. A.. llu lIn l'aiy Aud sun
dl,) 4it. aih SITS. ID minutes later. Fare, i5c
tuthNucns.
SOW READY,
M AH'tftlIl story a reality THE NlMeoN STAR,
hy Nfe. SARAH MlI1ili.' Adr.rrl ny Al read 49,
SOFA ny AmercW NrN,to.
$4,000 REWARD
PORTRAIT, and particulars OF THOMAS NICHOLS. 40.
scondng Bank Teller from Montreal. Canada. will be
found in The Daiy Graphic Of the eoh ana suOsequont
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

4 O~T or stoen-Bank nook lssu ed by the Selmcn's
Bank Tor SaNinss, New YORK, to illr sub cruer Vs.
W, lAFFAiiD, 2Ol columbia IT., Nrnukhn. II not
found or returned 10 hc bank within thirty days from
this tnte VIII apply TO he bank for anew book.
Now York, sept -, 1870.
DOCEEPBOON LOST on hoard Catharue st.
j NrY at owners nnmO inslNi Liberal reward
pad 10y leaving same IN printing ONCE New Cham
tcrsst,
eslA REWARD. <traYed from 1903 East 7Sth st.,
" ~ near an NV, WcInrs day 'lt %, an EhglHh
SANr terrier nnsWe43 10 tAr name leo. ANY one re.
turning tho same VIII receive the above reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24
Sblpplng.
4 NcmOR LINr.-u's s. NAH STEAMERS

SAN EVERY SATURDAY
Passengers Ocd al lowest ratcs 90 or from SEQ
port ralroad station IN Great Britain. ireland Or the
Continent.
GNliAN TjNT. -riSGD aUvrHri"N '"rR ss.
kuNN Niil ~fitfs are npp11ntr t1- lln- iOilOWtt
- FOR "a llN,roWN AND LlNrlIOOL
CITY or NNN IRE Al : turlaf. sep. 3d. 40 . z N
CITY OF ntkLl SATURDAY. Oct. p at Z a. NJ.
CITY on llt HMONh. -ifur Jay, oct. ., 30 ~. q.
CITY or Nt -Snl $, Siiugliy, OCT Ia. az VI
CITY or ChES TER -atlriay, oct. 81, at T. u.
and each succ cdip, iturlay from Ilrt 49, y. H.
RATES OF PASS AGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

OPERATORS on woollcn work on Singers I'M
~ proved and Howe's letter also some can bring
machines Also nnishers ana prcsser HsO fearl st up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-24

established Jewery business OF eight years s.ocr az
N fixtures ana long lease sale necesSa.J w "a nrira
estate location the best 9th avs VIII DC eou on'o
In part. ,,-.
r. H. WOOD, 2iQ and 22l west leth ~.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-18

thanks TO Il: that sIsnting marx on
the water refers to g bluff reef which
is going to kin somebody's steam boat
one Of these nights, if it keeps on
stretching out Ike that (; those tum0-
ling "bOils" show dissoiving bar
and 2 changing channel there; the
lines and circles in the slick water
over yOnder are warning that that
execrable place is shoaling up dam
gerously: that silver streak IN the
shadow OF the forest is the 'ibreak"
from new sRsg, and he has located
himself il the very best place he
could have found to fish for steam
boats that tall, dead tree, with a
single living branch, is not going to
last long, and then how is q body
ever going to get through this blind
place at night without the friendly
old landmark -a.' taf i
No, the romanes and the beauty
were ell gone from the river. All the
value any feature OF il had for me now
was the amount of usefulness it could
furnish toward comprising the safe
plotting of q steamboat Since those
days, L have pitied doctors from my
heart. What does the lovely flush in
a beauty's cheek mean to q doctor
but "breaki thatripples above some
deadly disease Are not all her visi-
BILE charms sOwn thick with what are
to him the signs.and symbols of hid
den decay? Does he ever see her
beauty at all. or doesn't ne simply
view her professionally, and com ment
upon her unwhOlesome condition all
to himself? And doesn't he some
times wonder whether he has gained
most or lost most by learning his
trade? .q ,,5~r.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-18

A Mansfield correspondent Of the
Leader writes as follows in reference
to the contract for building the NJ, g.
& l.. M. Railroad :7-ese.-
! A lawsuit of the Mansfield, COidwa-
ter g. Lake Michigan Railroad Com
pany against David Gates, to recover
a judgment obtained by them several
months since, has brought some de-
Velopments TO light that are quite in
teresting to our people. It Is now set
tied beyond any question that the
charges of the Ohio Li5erdl made
over a year ago were true to the let
ter. It will be remembered that q
contract to build the road was let by
the Board OF Directors without any
notice or advertisement for bids, as is
usually the case and from knowledge
gained at the time it was generally
believed that certain members of the
Board were interested in the firm Of
Swaa, Rose & Co., in whose name
the contract was awarded. The re-
suit Of this trial has settled the matter
beyond any doubt; that two of the Of
fieers were partners holding a one
fourth interest. Early in the summer
of 1873 the rascally management OF
the road began to develop and parties
at once commenced demanding an
investigation Of the affair, when the
knees of the two gentlemen began to
tremble and the original contract
showing their connection with the
matter was at once committed
10 the flames and every copy that could
be FOUND shared the same fate, but by
some sleight of hand performance one
copy was concealed and kept safely
locked up, and on the trial last week
was slipped under the nose of one Of
the gentleman on the witness stand
and he wilted. .
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-18
me inside s., Of the While House.


The house inside is ine, but is kept
with little care There are, for exam
pie, large cOnservatOries attached to
it, yet no plants or flowers, are to be
seen in the reception rooms except q
few hyaeinths scattered here and
there on the marble tables in front OF
the mirrors. The so-called Blue, Red
and Green Rooms, though their fur
niture is somewhat worn and their
dimensIORs not very stately, fare still
fine rooms, while theFlsrge East
Room would have been really beau
tifnl one had it had bronze chande-
Hers instead of common crystal ones,
very little in harmony with the fine
Greek decoration OF the ceiling and
walls Bot on the other hand, a
kind OF buttleT's pantry is used rs a
cloak room, aud a crowd OF people
have to pass their hats and coats
through a window about three feet
square. ThespaciOus vestibuie sgain
utterly loses its effect at present. The
sash screen dividing the entrance hail
into two parts not being thrown open,
makes the vestibule look like two
clumsy corridors, and the absence OF
any plants At the entrance hall de-
prives it even OF that air Of comfort
and habitability which is to be seen
IN every well-kept private house of
weli-tO-do citizens.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-18
i Dog story lrom Sew-MexIeO.

Tie SInte Fe Nclo- Mcriedn tells
this story. 'sMr. Burgess, one Of the
proprietOrs of the Exchange Hotel oI
this city, has dog Of the shepherd
breed. Mr.. Burgess says that for q
couple OF days the-dog had acted very
uneasily. would come to him making
demonstrations Indicating he wanted
something. Sunday morning the deg
again COMMENCED his demonstrations
with more vehemenee than ever, the
dog leading toward the back door
Mr. Burgess finally following him,
led the way to ladder that reach
ell TO the roof, which he ascended
Mr.. Burgess following. On che roo
the dog went directly To the hue intG
which the stOye-pipe from the hOte
reading-TOOm enters, and commenced
digging into the dirt with y yigor. In
few moments the smoke begun Il
issue, when upon examination, Mr.
Burgess found the vigas and roo
boards smOldering with live embers
with the appearance of having beeI
in like condition for some time, prob
ably since the dog commenced hi
demonstrations. Nothing prevented
a eonfisgrstiOn but the peculiar man
ner in which the New-Mexican houses
are constructed. That dog deserves I
gold collar" .-,..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-18

One man,swnose name is Bailey,
manages to support himself off of a
small grazing farm of about 1000
square Uliles;-i extends over one
large county and portion of sever
al others. This man drives from the
plains of Texas between &c, 900 and 49,
600 head of cattle every simmer
Bradley, Mason, and Singleton are
equally as extensive dealers. Bradley
is, perhaps, the wealtliiestisnds shrewd-
est stock, man in the State. He
owns vast herdsi6f sheep, cattle and
horses, and through good Management,
he has accumulateda a colossal fortune.
He is now serving his second term as
Governor of the State, and although
he is an -uneducated frontiersman,
with strong lack of confidence in
his own ability, he has thus far dis
charged the duties of his Office IN a
manner that challenges admiration.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-18


They can't say that the Arkansas
papers are not opposed to lawIessRess.
The DardanelIe LRdependesak says Of q
man who hit 4 woman with q gun
barrel "We have not the language
at our command to express our con-
tempt for this eowardiy bully. He
should be licked out of the respectable
house of this town into the street, out
of the streets into the woods, out Of
the woods into the adjoining mouI-
tains, where he should die, his death
unhonored and unsung but the
scream of the night-Owl, the wall OF
the panther, and the dismal howlings
of the mountain wolves should ehant
and sing his luIIzby; and his bones
never be gathered up with songs OF
praises and buried with pOmp, speech,
and spIendOr beneath the cedar, but
should lie there on the cold and
cherries mountain side, and bleach,
that memery might forget"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-18
CurIOsItIes or Language.

The HindOOs are said to lave no
word for "friend." The Italians have
no equivalent for our Humanity" !"
The Russian dictionary gives a word
the definition of which is, mot to
have enough buttons on your foot
MANS waistcoat :" a second means to
skill over again ;" third "tO earn by
dancing" The Germans call thim-
BILE "finger-hat," which it certainly
il, and grssshOpper q ''hay-hOrse."
A glove with them is q "hand-shOe, {"
showing that they wore shoes before
gloves. The French, strange to say,
have no verb ''tO stand" nor can b
speak OF "kicking" any
one. The nearest approach he, In his
makes to 10, is to threaten
to ''give blow with his fOot,r the
same thing, probably, to the recipient
in either case, but it seems 10 want
the directness, the energy. of our
"kick." The terms "up stairs" and
"down stairs" are also unknown in
French %
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-18
models" In Italy:

The tourists who enter a studio in
Italy and see the sculptor at work
with,-his model -befOFe-him, are
apt TO think that one model serves for
q whole statue. Nothing is further
from the truth. For Powers "Eve"
no fewer than thirty models sat and
our first mother, as she stands there
in ali the purity of the whitest Cara
rs, may be looked upon as represent
ing the beauty CT all com bined, with
the ideal of the artist superadded.
These models are mainly of the peas
ant class; but, as was the case with
CanOva, to whom Hortense consider
ed it an honor to sit, Powers has sent
forth more than one statue in which
an arm, a hand, or foot had been
modelled after that of ladies of wealth
and fashion, who esteemed Il an non
or to sit for so great master --@-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-03-18
Eggs as Diet


Wouldit not De wise 10 Substitutes
more eggs for meat in our daily diet
About OHe-third OF the weight of an
egg is solid nOurishment. This is
more than can be said OF meat There
are no bones or tough pieces that have
to be laid aside. A good egg il made
up of ten parts shelI, sixty parts white,
and thirty parts yolk. The white of
an egg. contains eighty-six per cent.
water, and the yolk fifty-tEo per cent
Tile average weight ofan egg is about
two ounces. Practically an egg is ami
nal food, and yet there is none OF the
disagreeable work ofthe butcher nee
essary TO OBTAIN it. The vegetarians
of England use Eggs freely, and many
of these men are eighty and ninety
years old, and are remarkably free
from illness. Eggs are best when
cooked four minntes. rhis takes
away the animal taste, that is offen-
siye to some, but it does notsO harden
the yolk as TO make 1t hard to digest.
An egg. If cooked very hard. is diff
cult of digestion, except by those of
stout stomachsi and such eggs should
be eaten with bread and masticated
very finely. An egg spread upon toast
is food fit for a king, II kings deserve
any better food than anybody else,
which is doubtful. s-.-.. .f-.-. t---I
/ Fried eggs are less wholesome. than
boiled ones. An egg dropped into hot
water is clean and handsome, and q
delicious mOrsel. Most people spoil
the taste of their eggs by adding pep
per and salt. a little sweet butter is
the best dressing. Eggs contain much
phosphorus which is supposed to be
useful to those who use their brains
much.-P5lltJyr rRepielO. N