davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-27
SCIENTIFIC.

Dietefic Effects Of Water.-Certain ex-
periments made by q French sGuGR,
with the view of ascertaining how far
the phosphate of lime in bone may be
replaced by other phOsphates, have
been used by Mr.. w. j. Cooper to IL
lustrate how profoundly the bodies OF
animals are influenced by the waters
they drink. This is an aspect OF the
water question which will be new to
most people but there is no doubt that
the composition of the body Is mater
ially influenced by the mineral cOnsti-
tutents of the fluids we habituaIly
drink. The active effects Of several
mineral waters upon the functions are
we'll known; it is not so generally
known that water from artesian wells,
SO pure from organic pollution, some
times contains sulphate of magnesla
and other salts to such q degree as to
be positively injurious. On the other
hand in some districts in Holland
where there is only rain water to be
obtained for drinking purposes, soft
ening and distortion of the bones are
frequent. That, as shown by the ex-
periments referred to by Mr.. Cooper,
the use of natural waters may tend to
alter the structure of our bodies, in
troduces another element into the much
vexed question as to the proper source
whence to draw the supplies of potable
water for towns, by showing that the
inorganic impurities of water are OF
more importance to the health than
they have been usually considered ;
while it lends support to the opinion
that the same conditions have some
thing to do with the goitre and Other
glandular affections endemic over GER
tain regions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-27

DANBURY NEWS JOKEs,-The most
gorgeously fiounced dress will not COM
pensate for large shoe run over at the
heel.
The schools commence next week,
and the teachers have returned from
their vacations so strong and healthy
looking as To inspire the average small
bov with unspeakable emotion.
when dog barks at you, go for him.
Follow him over the fence, chase him
beyond hills, careen after him through
swamps. Give up your whole life u
chase him. That is the only way to
get the best of cur; and to get the
best of a eur is greater than reaching
heaven.
If "a boy i'm contemplating a pile OF
attractive apples i'm front of grocery
finds that the owner is looking, he does
not become discouraged and 20 home.
Hs goes OH to another place, and keeps
going on until he finds an apple owner
who Is not looking. 1t is only by per-
severance that success i'm life is attained
What would be thought of this boy il
at the first apple-stand he gave up the
search, declaring that fate was against
him, that there was no use at all in
trying to get an apple, and mOOdily
retire to his home? When we are
prone to be discouraged by adverse cir
cumstanees let us remember the boy and
the apple, and press forward.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-27

ROYAL RosRER.-"Talk about your
hunting here in America why, III
areu't nothing to what you find III
Africa - said a boastful fellow one day:
sDid you ever go hunting in Aries!
one of his listeners asked.
sWhy, of course" a.,
"What kind of game did you get
elephants, lions, tigers, zepras anu
other animals"
"Gracious, 1t must be exciting sport
hunting lions"
Eyes, rather.,'
"Awful savage, l guess" suggested
another. -.
"Savage! You bet. Why, them lions
is jist orful."
aCan they lick any other beast, as they
say?" ,,;,a in the
world. Why, l saw two tigers Jackie
lion one day, and he jist eiawed oile y.
,em all to pieces quickner'n spring
lamb could shake his tail. The 'tother
tiger he skipped, you bet, up into lree.
ne kinder didn't seem happy down
there with Mr.. Lion. But that hon got
him, YOU bet" -,
"How did he do it? go up after him:"
"No: he shook him down"
"Shook him down! How, for good
ness sake?"
Wall, when he seen that tiger up
there he began to roar. Lord, how he
did roar! 1t shook the very ground
II shook the tree where the old tiger
was hiding away, and he chung on and
clung on, but he couldn't stand it, and
bime by down he fell, and the lion Jis'
eat him up"
"Actually ate him upY'
Everything; then tapped th'
ground"
His hearers thought that something
of roar, but no louder than the story
they had listened to.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-27

How TO PREPARE TONAToEs.-There
is an ignorance which Is far too wide
concerning the preparation Of vegetables
for the table. They ought to have cook
ing very simple and very perfect, and
they do not always get it. One Of the
most delicious and beautiful of summer
foods is the tomato, and is also one OF
the most abused. Raw, it Is often
brought to table cut up into unshapely
Jumps with the skin still adhering to
them. Cooked, it generally appears a
watery red mess, interspersed with
pieces half done, hard and greenish In
color. The ideal dish of raw tomatoes
is thus prepared: Choose only those
which are large, comparatively smooth,
firm, and thoroughly red-ripe-it Is an
absurdity to offer small or immature
specimens in a salad, and, If you can't
find such as here recommended, you
must not attempt to eat raw tomatoes.
Put them in a tin pan and pour over
them boiling water, pouring 1t on i'm
mediately. This so lOOsens the skins
that they can usually be pulled on
easily. without any violent application
of the knife. Then with a very sharp
knife slice them across, discarding the
first piece, which has the hard base OF
the stem, and the last piece, which is too
small. Make the slices thin rather than
thick, keep them large and whole, and
pile them carefully in layers in a pretty
dish, delicately sprinkling salt and
pepper over them. Then put them away
to get thoroughly cold in your cellar OF
refrigerator. Prepared thus they are
simply ambrosial, and only a pagan
could scorn them. Ifanybody wants tc
ado sugar and vinegar to the seasoning
that can be done at table by the eater
Slices of the large yellow tomatoes
scattered among the red sometimes make
the dish look very tempting.
For stewed tomatoes, peel as above,
but cut in pieces, not in slices Put
these i'm two-quart tin basin or in
pOrcelain-lined saucepan, and add sal
and Just enough water to keep then
from burning. While they are simmer
ing comfortably throw in very little
pepper, a good large piece ofnice butter
and enough fresh soda cracker broker
into small bits to thicken the mixture
without making it like pudding. II
should be tEin enough to run easily
from the spoon, and yet not be watery
This dish also is eXquisitely inviting
There are other methods of cooking
Misunderstanding with rice, stuffins
and baking, etc.-but in no guise arr
they so good as i'm those described above
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-27

EIRsT GRAND EXPOSITION Of the rsADos rs.ss u
Il INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, Pittsburgh, fa, g. ~ u
{, closes Nov. 9. Address, A. j. NELLi'' sisE
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26
A SkirIish with a COwhide.

The rise in the thermometer and
the present heat has engendcred a
bcllicose disposition even in those of
the feminine gender, as was evidenced
by little affair which occurred last
evening about = O'Clock, on Canal
street, near CarOndelet.
1t seems that one of the softer sex
felt indignant at the action of one of
her whilom friends, and proposed to
adjust her difficulties by recourse to
the use of raw hide, a practice
which of late has been considered
fruitful of danger. After investing
fifteen cents in fine sample, she
promenadcd Canal street until she
met the gentleman she was in search
of
at CarondcIct street she was
gratiiicd, and approaching she drew
her weapon; but he, more agile and
quick, jumped forward, and, graSping
1t, drew il away from her grasp and
proceeded in cool and collected man
ncr to administer a series of blows
not exactly pleasant to the cu'iclc of
the dcmoiscllc. She made a hastv
retreat and vanished in the crowd
". q. B0iicIiR. 22HH
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26
Our Mexican Difficulties.

Indications are that war with our
Western neighbors is imminent and
the following Washington telegram
of the 2lst shows that our Govern
mcnt is preparing for the worst:
Gentlemen in official positions are
apprehcnsive that unless prompt meas
urcs be taken viii regard to the con-
,inued raids on the Texas border, the
United States and Mexico may be-
come involved in serious difficulty.
There is no doubt the Mexican Gov
ernnent, a. it has repeatedly inform.
ed our own in reply to frequent pro-
tests. is anxious for the removal of all
causes that could possibly produce a
conflict of arms between the two
countries, but the border being far
from the capitol, it cannot exercise
its desired control over the northern
States of that Republic. Two years
ago the Mexican Government protest
ed against the invasion Of its soil BY
Gen. Mckenzie in pursuit Of Mexican
raiders, but our Government could
make no amends, and did not ccnsurc
that officer, considering that the
pursuit was justified by the clrcum-
stances. The army will now act
promptly in protecting American
citizens arrested by such naval ap-
pearances as necessity may demand.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26
The Fourth Of July.

At the close Of the terrible struggle
between the North and the South,
the latter was left PROSTATE in fortune
and spirit, and very naturally had no
disposition to rejoice for anything or
take part in any Of our holiday fcStiYi-
ties, and probably less inclination for
the observance Of our great National
anniversary than any other. Being
subduei by those who claimed all the
devotion to the government estab-
lishcd by the patriots of 1916, many
Of our people felt that they hal no
part nor lot in this day; a lethargy
settled on all and this lcthargv was
Increased and a ds,aSte for all nation
al rejoicing cugcnacrcd by the treat
mcnt they received at the hands of
their conTueroS. Under these circum-
stances our great national holiday has
been mOnopolizcd by our brethren Of
the Norlh-and We are clad that they
at least have pcrpetuatcd its memory
but indications are that .hc effects
Of the war are passing away and that
better feeling between the sections
begins to prevail aud it is high time
that it should in all conscience. We
are approaching the Lundred;h year
Of our national existence, which is
arousing a new enthusiasm in the
American heart, and is likely to re-
new the interest Formerly felt in the
anniversary Of the declaration Of
independence.
1t is right and proper that we
should perpeTuatc the memory Of our
national nativity by appropriate Oh
scrvancc, and we VIII be glad to see
a new interest and enthusiasm en-
klndIed IN the hearts OF our Southern
people, who have never abandoned
the principles enunciatcd 10y our
patriotic ancestors on the ith day Of
July, l7IG, and to see them rejoicing,
in their old way, over the Inaugural
ton Of American independence. This
is good year to inausurate the
movement, both on account Of the
approach of our hundredth annivcrsq-
ny and the apparent dawn Of prosperi-
ty, and we hope our people will not
forget to have few barbccucs, pic
nids &c. in this parish on the 4th Of
July, 1919.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26
Crime in Louisiana.

We cannot say that crime is on the
increase in our state, but it certainly
is not on the decrease, and the fire.
quent occurrences of murder, robbery
and theft calls for a vigorous enforce
mcnt of the laws. We learn from q
recent number Of the Catahou!a News
that a negro boy, for some slight
oiltnsc, was chased down by two men
on 5 ely Island and murdered ike a
wild beast. They made their escape,
and will probably be harborcd by
many people who are afraid to at
tempt to do their duty as law abiding
citizens.
This intelligence is followed by the
annexed paragraph from the Union
Record:
HoMICIDE.-We learn that, on the
18th inst, a negro named Brad
McCraiken was killed by man
named Jack Landry, at the farm of
Mr. James Harris, in the western
portion of this parish. An inquest
was held by Justice w. a. Bodies.
Landry has absconded.
The same mail brings US the Bos-
sier Banner, of the 18th, from which
we take the following paragraph:
On Friday morning June llth, in
this parish, John Bratton Ga colored
many was found in his fel! shot
through the head by some unknown
person Mr.. Benz. Shaver was ar
rested, charged with the shooting,
had preliminary trial on the 18th,
and was discharged; which seemed
to have been generally expected, as
Mr.. Shaver has heretofore maintained
a reputation that would preclude the
idea that be could be guilty Of snch
an act. Bratton was living at last
accounts.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26
A Capital Suggestion.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Chickasaw county has issued a
sensible address to the people, saws
the Nickburg Herald. and among SUI
dry good suggestions we fad the fol-
lowing which we commend to our
friends everywhere
We respectfully suggest to the pco-
pie. that they give all aspirants for
Office to understand that we are now
calling for volunteers to fight the
great impending battle, and when they
have duly enlisted as privatcs in the
ranks, if they prove themselves trust
worthy and fully qualified, that we
will in due time promote them, if we
need their services we need no Office
seekers nov, and it is to be hoped
that all aspirants fJr Office will have
the modestv to keep quiet until the
pa,Plc speak
Now We have observed political
mnvcmcntS lonS enough to kanw that
his l. AL the mcrcsr twaddic. The
modest politician always managcs
through his friends to he induced To
submit to being sacrifice upon his
country's altar, iaspite of all such
buncomb talk.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26
The Chic Platform.

The Democratic platform Of Ohio
is in substance as follows: II declares
for adherence to the principles Of the
Fathers Of the Republic, opposition
to agLrcssionS Of either party upon
the functions Of coordinate powers Of
the Government, or the exercise Of
functions reserved 10 the people ::
protection of all citizens regardless Of
anything; ore term, and SO goo
salary; no grants Of money. credit
or bonds to schemes abolition Of
national banks; issue of legal tenders
to meet the wants of trade, and the
establishment of State banks of
discount and deposit, under State
regulations; half Of customs PAYABLE
in legal tenders; no currency but
legal tenders; complete separation Of
Church and State. and no secular
schools; continued tyranny and
cruelty toward the Southern States
denounced
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26
The Buried Alive Case.

The motion for bail in the case of
James Corners, charged with the
murder of George Banks, came up
again on Monday morning. Several
witnesses testified to having seen the
man Banks, while in the coffin, raise
hi, band and throw OF the lid, but
the court, taking into Consideration
that the doctor said Banks was dead,
and that Banks was dccomposcd be-
fore he left the hospital, placed Con
ners under bonds of $500.
The whole affair seemed to afford
great amusement TO the entire court.
" .. BUiicij0, 22nd.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

\ New MoDE OF FIsUIyG.-Jav
Cooke is credited with this mode of
fishing at Put-in-Bav, for description
of which al! lazy fishermen will be
thankful: "lIc had a large glass jar,
filled with minnows. in the place
which he frcqucntcd. The big fish
would swarm around the jar, st eing
their coveted prey and hungry for the
expected feast. He would drop bis
hook among them, and haul ont the
victims Of bis novel dcluSion with the
utmost ease and readiness, until tired
OF the unsportsmanlikc sport"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

Mcssrs. J. II. WaIdrop and Il. y.

Mcssrs. J. II. WaIdrop and Il. y.
Gardner, CanyaSscrs for Roscbauk
Nurseries, Nashville, Tenn, are
canyassing our section in the interest
Of the nurseries, and exhibit As fine
samples Of fruit as are to be found
anywhere in the United States. These
nurseries furnish all kinds of fruit
plants, flowers etc, and are indeed as
good as there are in America. More
fruit culture is one Of the main in
dustrics that Louisiana needs, and
we hope that every landholdcr in this
parish will resolve to plant and keep
up good orchard. They will be at
Girard and Oakrid-c next week.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26
FREEDOM or THE PRESS

Around her waist put my arm
1t felt u soi; Il cake;
Oh! dear, says She. "what liberty
You pnntcrm"n do take -
"F hy yes. my Sal, my charming gal,
q squeezed her some | gucss)
Can You say aaght, my love, against
The freedom Of the press ?"
| kissed her somc-I did, by guml
She colorrd like beet;
Upon my living soul she looked
Almost too good to eat!
| gave another busS. and then
Says she. Il do confess,
] rather kinder sorirr like
The freedom Of the press
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

Boss Tweed was released from the
ponitcntiary last Tuesday. only to be
overwhelmed by new charges and
various indictments. He gave bond
in all OF these, but was put in Jail on
the matter of little civil action. in
which only 100000 were involved.
and the bond fixed at $3.000,O eco. Il
we were him we would beg to be
taken back to the pcni;cntiary or
killed
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

RESTORING THE DRowNED.-Thc
following CORRECTIONS for restoring
persons apparently drowned" issued
by the Massachusetts Humane
Society, should be cut out and posted
up by all people who indulge in the
pleasure of boat rides, or who have
boys who go in swimming, as all boys
should: Convey the body to the
nearest house, with head raised
Strip and rub dry. Wrap in blankets
Initiate the lungs by cIosir the
nostrils with thumb and finger, and
blowing into the mouth forciblv and
then pressing with the hand on the
chest. Again blow in the mouth and
press on the chest, and 50 on for ten
minutes. or until he breathes. Keep
the body warm; eytreGIitics also.
Continue rubbing; do not give up SO
long as there is any chance of success.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

\ Montreal telegram Of tie DIST
says: The Canadian rubber company
employing f00 females and POO males,
only runs half time after to-day.
owing to the dizziness of trade. Tee
Grand Trunk car construction Sho1s
are closed, and will continue so until
the 18th Of July, throwing several
hundred men out Of employment.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26
The Operations Of the Public
SChOO! Law.

operations OF tue school law and t.
comment on any material defects Wa
NAV have discovered therein. I'm; wo
hope that no one will so mi.cons,rue
any portion of the remarks which we
propose 10 make in this article * "a
consider them or ner.onoI anprico;i,,
or as intended 70 offend or ccnsurn
any particular individual for !, !, the
law (So-r3,,oD with which we nav
propose to deal.
That the nrcscn, school law Of
Louisiana Is drc.r,ivc M r,r.o, ~,
ordinary i,trIIiyop.o viii ,,,.onl =,
I,,r. .b,. :, i.,..,,orr,.
and unjust in il opnr,,i1r. IN r,,,.
instances - # !. p,,. .,f,rool :.
cop,Irv .. ,rrooo,1 ,,,on.. =, ~
60 r.r.b 90 i,l,oI.rat :. =,
condemned Inv al NJ. :, :. u.:,.
hcc,r,o mot = -, ,l,:,I, r -,
ol,r,r ,ro -. .
coivc onv 81 .I,o l,r.r. e..
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''C ~ STU INC y S''ih Vi p"o''c
''"'o'' NJ ~ Up ''c cou"''io'i Vi OUT
p'0p''' i'"' '''''"'' = '"' co'o'eu people,
''''''"','' Il ou' not uhuer Such law
Is We MAKE. Inc defects should be
a' oncc craulca'ed IL we would have
ou' 9cHoois prosper anu the chlld'en
euuc''cu' Every 'hinS OF political
nature a'So should DC eliminated, and
o'Ncers anu teachers selected solely
ior their capaoillty.
SCHOOLS should be made permanent,
'nS'eau Oh tasting only three months,
a' most In the year and then dis
oahullS enher permanently or for the
remainder OF the year, as at present
to pay portion of the tuition and
the funds distributed tbrornb H.
-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

The Eastward bound passenger
train on the Atlantic and Great
Western road was thrown from the
track hy a misplaced switch, near
Hamilton, Ohio, last Sunday. The
fireman was killed and The engineer
WOunLed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

There was $l50,000 fire last
Saturday night at Grand Rapids.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

iti- said >hackna,,y Jim, name originally
was Shaunes>y-wnlch implies tat Hi~
PtTcuts were born IN France
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

Keep an eye on your dogs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-06-26

E.yvi.lc l. May 2',', 's-- -1,-.
, 1875-12-28

HHEEF-The nhrEet wHk fnlJ aild WeAk. At IJ.h9t9
6.21 fur rour to clloee ern'tes
NEW YnnK,
NEw Isnst Dec MT-l,eS'zs-Fre''. T. srrlyais' a 2o,o:
1naItty fair With fcw carloads of extra ani pre-
tum steeea naste cxtreney ttuti at rc.iacdo for
tla wcek Of nearlJ Nc tut sl,ae flrIner under ll4t
Chrlsas cattle rrtaic At l3Al3 oxtrn aud tanry
nts, fa,3c cortnon to primo native steers H,'h
o.Fn common to far reIa" %nM cnfpok fpo r.
to Hhd nattro cattle wero At 9HtGlGhe
s,,Exp AND 14*Mps-neceIeG. o.s7d. 1nakina 17.o2o
for ne week. against lso At to san uo laat wock
duality common 70 n,trn; trado tuf mt SHADE I'm
rso4ement from Friday and saturday, but At dcclnt
for Tho weef Of Aako; enm1nan 70 extra tl'ecih ~
: &C.; tntt 70 choice' eh@7"o; moet OF the saes o'
swtsE-Rocelpts, a.2so making 70 eap for tho week,
alive. S7.23 per 100 as wna bid hut not accepted;
are*ssd ooso steady At s@y}O for city and Western
Tne Eor'fs ANIMAL statements Of receipts of i've
s!ck at this market for tho yo.r g,ycs io iutala NJ
ts3,l beeycs toBo nileh cows, 11s, 1s1 calves l.a
Increase ls7t n 1910 rnie cows l4o7U calves,
niit hH33i rllcep and fanbs, and dccreaio Of 1,CGl
bcsscs allt 81, ,'d7 hoas.
EAsT Liberty.
Fast L1nEHTy, Dec. observation-disclosures since
Thurtlay last, VI cars Of through and II Of vnr
sSst nea ss.ss !'f o ' ses sssh IL
supply e exceedingly Light, 10 far, and buyers
an hsn1 yet, consequently no business doao mud no
IIona-Itccespts slnca Tbrs1iay isst, 4.3ts head /;
tosa for lite week, 1890, ugannt 10 III ta wrck ns
axrrMiIec,nts t sinco rhrs1a1 iaat sa, hcaa
tan for the week., 1d7Ou. against z, ,aDU tho weak bo
foto ; nouo selling.
A. InC1s.
81. Ior1s. Der; ;27--iioos-stronc and hghor, hnt
olFrIE-Easircy nominal; no supply; no dc'aand,
GINcINXATt.
MN Is Hnoa vh,, ss7ass.ya; t4ir 10 good packing,
sf.0j@7.A5: receipts, 2,o'7; shirmcnts, 3W.