davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
DO NOT EAT RAW EGGS.

One Of the most common prejudices of
housewives and mothers is that hard eggs
are difficult to digest. especially the white
and that the less they are boiled the bet.
ter they are for weak and dyspeptic
stomachs. The reverse is the case, as
there is more danger of raw and soft
white of an egg passing through the d.
gestive apparatus without being really
digested, than when thoroughly boiled
and hard. In fact then it constitutes a
most excellent food for dyspeptics, as
experience is proving. A writer in the
Medical Journal says: I'VE have seen
dyspeptics who have suffered untold tor
ments with almost every kind of food.
No liqued could be taken without suffer
ing; bread became burning acid; meat
and milk were solid and liquid fires.
We have seen these same sufferers trying
to avoid food and drink, and even gong
TO the enema syringe for sustenance.
And we have seen their torments pass
away and their hunger relieved by living
upon the whites of ggs which had been
beiled in bubbling water for thirty n.in.
utes. At the end of a week we have
given the hard yolk of the egg with
the white, and upon this diet alone, with
out fluid of any kind, we have seen
them begin to gain flesh and strength
and refreshing sleep. After weeks of this
treatment they have been able, with care.
to begin upon other food And all this
the writer adds, without taking medicine
lie says, what we also have always main
tanned that hard-boiled eggs arc not half
so bad as half-boiled ones, and ten times
as easy to digest as raw ones and we
have no doubt that an animal may be
starved to death by eating only the raw
white of egg; for the same reason that
dogs have been starved by eating gelatin
alone. Only toothlcss babies can digest
soft food, such as milk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
Of iron bound ms arm.

Of iron bound my arm.
peace, Batko, peace" said Fedor,
with an accent which chilled me.
A sudden suspicion flashed through my
mind. l comprehended it all. Every.
thing had been premeditated skillfully,
and at length prepared; the bear was &C
customed to find honey in the birch tree
he found to-day another kind Of dish,
served by the vengeance Of a neighbor
and friend There then occurred a
frightful scene. With bound the bear
was upon Stepan; he placed one heavy
paw upon the shoulder of the unfortunate
man; with the other he tore the flesh
from his face, then Rugged him in close
embrace, and rolled upon him. looked
on powerlcss, in state &C stupor, be.
numbed like one who has taken chloro-
form, where every feeling of sorrow is
annihilated, though having entire con.
sciousness Of everything passing. A shot
resounded, and restored me to myself.
The bear rolled over few feet from his
victim. Fedor, running to the beast,
alid:
II shall get nearly ten forms for this
fur, and with the government premium
that will make windfall y
without counting the death Of Ste
PAM" | added.
He looked at me; hideous exultation,
the legitimate transport Of wrong
avenged, sparkled in his eye.
The Carpathians were obscured; all
about the shadows heightened, faded out,
Lonba wept. | depart tomorrow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
pRAcTicAL suGaESrtoNS

The annual inquiry for good white
wash has commenced, and the following
may be found useful; Take halfa bush.
ell of freshly burned lime, slack il with
boiling water; cover it during the process
70 keep in the steam. Strain the LIQUID
through fine sieve, and add to it seven
pounds OF salt, previously we'll dissolved
IN warm water; three pounds Of ground
rice, boiled in thin paste and stirred in
polling hot; onehalf pound Of powdered
spanish whiting, one pound of clean glue,
which had been previously dissolved by
soaking 1t well and then hanging it over
4 slow fire in small kettle within
large one filled with water. Add five
gallons Of hot water to the mixture, stir
\ well, and let it stand few days cover.
ed IRON dirt. It must be put on quite
hot. For this purpose it can be kept in
Kettle on portable furnace. About n
pint Of this mixture Will cover a square
yard.
No poor man can afford to buy goods
on credit, for if he does, he usually pays
more for the same article than he would
If he paid cash for it !; he is more liable
to buy goods he does not need, and is
liable 20 incur debts which he may not be
able to pay, and which may involve him
in financial trouble and ruin. A man
who habitually buys goods on credit is
like mar who, in an open boat, risks the
current of the Niagara; the current of
debts get stronger, and it carries him
down.
The worst Of everything is the greed
iaess Of men for land. A newcomer will
put his last dollar in land, and go in debt
for his house and farming tools, after
striving hard and living poor, find him.
self, at the end of dozen years, worse
off than when he first began. This is the
general rule of those who choose farming
for their profession.
We have heard of skinhint in town
who had novel way last year of getting
his two cows pastured. says the SdrGtO-
gidn. He hired pasture for one, but
would alternate the two beasts, driving
number one home when she had filled her
stomach with grass, aud putting number
twc in the lot to take the place Of mum.
Der one. In this way he fed two cows,
out only paid for the pasturage Of one.
And yet he had but one COW in the pas
ture at one time. How is thatfor thrift /!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
H0nSEHOhD HINTS.

The best method Of easing a cough is
to resist it with all the force Of will possi-
Bile, until the accumulation OF phlegm be-
comes greater; then there is something
to cough against, and il comes up very
much easier and with half the coughing.
A great deal ofhacking and hemming and
coughing in inyalids is purely nervous,
or the result Of mere habit, as is shown
by the frequency with which ii occurs
while the patient is thinking about it,
and sits comparative rarity when he is so
mach engaged that there is no time to
think, or when the attention is impelled
in another direction.
To make a good servant let the mis-
tress of the house take two pounds of the
very best selfcontrol pound and half Of
patience, pound and harf Of justice,
pound Of consideration, and a pound of
discipline. Let this be sweetened with
charity, let this simmer we'll, and let it.
be taken in daily or lin extreme cases) in
hourly doses, and be kept always on hand.
Then the domestic wheel will run quite
smoothly.
To clean brown porcelain kettle, boil
peeled potatoes in il. The porcelain will
be rendered nearly as white as when new.
Cold green tea, very strong and sweet.
ened with sugar, we'll, when set around
the room in saucers, will attract flies and
distroy them.
Sprigs Of wintergreen or ground ivy
will drive away red ants; branches of
NORWOOD will serve the same purpose
for black ants.
A teaspoonful Of nitre(per gallon Of
mlkl dissolved in as much water as il
will take, and put in the pail before
milking, it will lessen the taste Of tur-
nips or other vegetables in the milk.
Water containing lime compounds.
very common in country wells-.may be
rendered fit for use, for many purposes in
the arts, by the addition Of little chol-
ride Of ammonia.
An ink stand was turned over upon a
white tablecloth servant threw over
il mixture Of salt and pepper plentiful.
", and all traces Of il disappeared.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
JoHN CONWAY

Taken internally, DIR. Pieroe's Compound
Extract OF Smart Weed, or Water Pepper, re-
lieves, almost instantly, pain in stomach or
bowels, cramps and ,pasms There is nothing
that compares with it for Diarrhoea, ID, sentery,
Cholera and Cholera Morbus. Used external
ly, il is an invaluable liniment for both man
and beast. II is the peoples friend, and all
should keep It with them, in tact so convent
near that they can put their hand upon it in
the dark, ii need be. 1t is sold by all dealers
in medicines
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
Did the Work az We'll "a they Could
Ufkh.

c. +. Barber, Esq. Sir: The Elward
Harvester we bought Of you this year has
done the work well as we could wish, in
al kinds Of grain. We cut l25 acres, and
W. feel we'll satisfied with the Harvester,
ard would recommend il TO any wishing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
Flour Sack Mandatory

NO. DO East Attn ST., sc. Paul, AIinE.
I, B. Wait, manufacturer of Cotton Flour
sacks, Burlap Sacks, Wool Sacks, sc. DEAL
sr IN Seamless sacks, Paper Flour Sacks.
wines, Fertilizers, Garden and Field seeds,
WAIT, 80 East attn Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
Jay GOuId's Shiny Track.

The ways Of JAY GOULD, both in the stock
market and in his Tribune, are like the
tortuous track of a serpent. Like that
baleful tempter Of the Garden, he moves
upon his prey with deadly inieilt, ard
strikes his poisoned fangs into his victim
from some unexpected ambush. What JAY
GouLD's purpose Is may not be discovered
from what nc says. He is Safeguarding
diplomatist who uses words only to hide
his thoughts, Like a military strategisL
he makes feint of battle in one quarter
while his real assault is i'm another. His
organs position, both political and finan-
cial, can therefore never be told from what
its expression of its pretended opinions
may be.
This duplicity is all the more essential
since The Sun lifted the thin veil which
JAY GOULD threw over his ownership of
the Tribune, and behind which, with the
aid OF his stool pigeon he essayed to mani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
0UR DEM0R,LIzED Nay.
How the Navy Rims has Crushed the spirit
of American Officers.
A naval officer sent the following com-

MUM alton to The SIN Yesterday:
BRooEiYN, y. Y. SEPT. IS 1870
lo TAX fuiror oF TN SUM r: la crsp.ich from
Warrington. ia 90 90. 4ith ast HpgaAin "a 90" Ialis
poosl he pleasure craft By the SECRETARY ~
tlt Navy, your currrrpoldelt says. " rae ON rfN
command are not little cii susttd WAN tiis sort Of
the advcni of Robe On tie navy hAs bccun, DE-
mor,lHll, aud the uid-i,iue tpirt Of fus Amer can
ma ~ onit tr has gwen pace TO crinkng anxiety
20 t'uad well vita the NAVY Department Ring.
fncrhcc Of scfrefprct. There never fi'ne when
50 many oniccrs were on fancy duty ami when nonor
was 20 nightly esteemed Othc'rs are dctgied Ia do
ackry work to wait On the ladies o me abine do
other degrading taaks. craving, while, l1ge pay
Whole slips are given up To The Ring faNurtes. A
nota Die instance Of this Kind is TO be seen the Brook
into family ship. and her officers rrihhcn In
darK cabins below the tine The captain and his
Relatives occupy the two upper cabins 70 inc DISCUS of
every one except thvmse We, Notwithstanding your
scathiag editorial on Family ships and an article on
the subject IN the ifnr aud Nfry journal re.
nectng the opinion Of the majority Of naval cers
the shameful practice - sim adhered to-
A naval lieutenant OF the Colorado said yes
terday: The payal regulation that covers
this case provides that when there are two
upper cabins-one on the spar deck and the
other on the gun deck-the captain shall have
his choice, and the remaining cabin IL TO be Oc-
cuped by the officers. Capt Braine. however,
having an unusually Large family, has lSOuOpo-
lized both cabins. The officers quarters are as
tue writer OF The letter to TnE sun say-. below
the water line. Moreover, they are so urTk that
we require artificial light at midday, We can
neither smoke nor read, smoking beng prohib-
tied beneath the spar deck, and the light Welded
CAN'T. Braine's monopoly Of the upper cabins Is
nllsnal and II we were disposed To force the
matter To a legal issue, he would undoubtedly
DE compelled To telinqui>h them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

fed with the prices they got, and were glad
TO SO dispose Of the goods.
On the same day JAY 0oULD dictated
ut length rs TO his favorlte Pacific Mail.
His language was M devilish In it's ingenuity
as possible. Against one thing everybody
may always be on their guard, and that is
JAY GouLD's Tribune stock stories. They
are much moro likely to be lies than facts.
IIo limited at q sale OF the China line for
tS0O,000 instead OF sl,30O,0o0, rs he pre-
tended had been reported, and added sig
nificantly:
1T would undoubtedly he very handy TO the com.
pany 70 get hold Of such sun 81 money even ~ the
sessea" 9''1
On Monday here he is again connecting
tales talking about having seen "a private
letter FROM one who was present at the ro-
cent survey made Of tho CITY Of Peking,
which more than confirmed all we have
ever said about the condition of the ship,
and adds that the condition OF the CITY Of
Toxic will be found to be not much better
than that Of the Pekng."
He Is at IL again on Tuesday, thus;
=, Although the report wa asaln ut In circulation
the csse Tor au we Know Yet Il seems probable MT
,hs report y,s me ontsroM,h OF ,hc rapid advance ~
must be thu case while much more probable reason
you'd De found for the Hdvance IA the possibility Of
soue cliqne who being well loaded with the stock,
thlthiug tho present favorable opportunity " 20
fot the bears had went"
Exactly what JAY GOULD is after in Pa
cltic Mail we do not pretend to dccipher.
That he il playing with the stock is m ami
fest His ways are those of darkness, au d
by indirccton he Is using his organ to
accomplish his purpose. lie knows that
the sharp operators understand that he
runs the Tribune, aud how necessary
therefore II is to cover his tracks, and, II
he can, fool his adversaries
These are strange uses to which the Tri-
buHe which HORACE GREELEY hoped
would always be proud monument to
his name, has boon put. But JAY GOULD
doesn't care. How do the people feel
about in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
Mr.. Bcechcr and the Congregat ionai-
ISIS.

DIR. PARKER, the minister of the CITY
Temple at London, went of at half cock
in getting his congregation to pass vote
OF confidence in Henry WARD BEEcuER.
He was also the originator OF the resou-
ton of fulsome praise OF the Plymouth
pastor which was put forth n if on behalf
OF the Nouconformist ministry generally
of England. As n consequence the impul-
sive DIR. PARKER has got himself into hot
water. The organs of those denominations
cry out in protest. ana deny that the giish-
ing language of confidence expresses Nom
conformist opinion. The reputation comes
from all parts of England, and besides the
outcry OF the religious journals, a series of
denunciatory pamphlets has appeared
SO loud is the disapprova that the sat
urd0y Rerieir calls on the Congregational
Union OF England to take "some definite
public step TO cxoucrate itself from any
connection with this poisonous propagan-
da.' We agree with the SATURDAY RcUiciC,
aud though the Congregational pastors ia
tins country have wisely abstained from
any expression of confidence in the scan
dal preacher, yet they should do more
than pursue that negative policy. They
should, for the welfare OF reli gion as II
whole. aud for the credit OF their particu-
lar denomination. drmnnd that Mr.. BEECH
rR have full trlal, and either clear his
skirts. or step down and out from Con-
grcgational pulpit.
The religious public begin to see the
damage that Mr.. BEEcHER defyiug opin-
ion IN Plymouth pulpit, j. doing TO the
cause of religion, and they Will soon cry
out IN loud and indignant protest.
How can the Congregational body rest
quiet with such "A representative minister
among them, while HENRY c. BowEN, one
of their leading lhymeu, holds in his breast
uuutlered the damning charges against
that minister which II il known he there
keeps locked up awaiting an authorize
tive questioning? How can they keep in
hOnored fellowship pastor against whom
highly reputable members of the Metho-
dist Church like Mr. ami Mrs RICHARDS
hold facts about which they are unques-
toned-facts destructive of the moral char
acter OF the minister? What defence
have they for not demanding an investi-
cation of the facts within the knowledge
OF Mrs. BRADSHAW, u lady honored in
their own church? How can they act a.
If the case against Mr.. BEEcHER had ever
been tried so long IA Mrs. TrLToN has never
been met by Miss SUSAN ID. ANTHONY, to
whom II is known she made confession of
criminality with her pastorl
We do not believe it will be possible for
the Congregational Church to much longer
endure the odium which now rests upon it,
Mr.. BEEcHER's case must be thoroughly
investigated before IN ecclesiastical tribu-
nal, or his denomination will irrecoverably
suffer from their cowardice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
The Fast Train West.

On and after hc 10Th inst. THIS DAILY
BUN toU 90 Westward by the fast mai
hutns orcr the New York Central and
Pennsylvania central Railroad. learning at
(: Is A. NJ This Serrice uciu enable the peo-
pie Ia the West 10 get The NcD Yor's morning
newspapers tUelre hours cartier than here
tof0re. Nersmcn in tie several ncighbOr-
hoods enjoying mis- advantage ought to can
pdss for customers and increase their orders.
To persons desiring THE DAILY SUN direct
from the Office II loiu BE- sent at IS cents a
month, or $o50d year, postage PAID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
VIVA, They Think IN GeorvIn.

No paper ia New York better deserves
the support aud patronage Of The Southern peo-
po than lHE sUN. IL Is IN all respects a model
newspaper, and Ia by far the hest and fairest
OF those journals In New York city that asstne
TO lead public opinion Its editor-in-chiei is the
pronounced enemy OF shams Of all sorts, and
nothing that Is not honest, NiItuous, aud good
escapes his trenchant quill. Although an
ayowed Republican, he Is a Democrat to-day, In
everything thar relates To devotion TO prnc iple
aud incorIuutible integrity.
We write thus strongly IN behalf OF THE SUN
because IN all contingencies IL has stood IN fol
honesty and principle. and because It has sc
ably defended the south In the maintenance of
the right Of her people to local sell -goVernment
Tor al ~ which II deserves their confidence aud
their gratitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

Now that Mr.. DELANO has time TO review the
W ms oh tns past hs year without lhe inter.uptlons
In Christian spirit whether lyins pa,s.- IffbHHe
Mr.. COLUMNS DELANo when he retlres to
private life, In the enjoyment Of which seclu-
sion he will long remain, will have many things
to mediate upon. lie can muse over the pie
ture Of his Indian wards contemplating their
shoddy blankets aud rotten beef and LAYING
plans for bloody revenge. He can think OF
ORvIL GRANT dispensing supplies TO the red
skins and counting up his profits, Of tho Repub-
licans Of OHIO throwing up their hats NJ getting
rid OF the incubus Of his stay in Boss GRANr's
Cabinet and Of many other things. Perhaps he
may also be led 10 consider whether living pays
We hope, however, he will rather question him
self as to whether lying Is proper, right ana
becoming In public oficial, or even a private
citizen. But why is JAY GOULD talking about
lying payingl Has he discovered that the lies
he publishes about stocks in his Tribune do not
pay2 His Pacific Mail lies seemed to pay at one
time, but apparently they do so no longer
They neither pay in his stock speculations. nor
In the management of his tall-tower organ.
Nobody any longer believes what his paper says
about stocks, and its political course Is every
where known TO be dishonest and insincere
In consequence, II fails him at the stock board
and brings him In at each quarter day balance
on the wrong side OF the sheet. Suppose JAY
GOULD should for once try II truth did not pay.
Its practice would give him and his journal
new experience but 1t might be- both profit
able and agreeable as II surely would be a
righteous one, We suggest to JAY GOULD ana
his stool pigeon a trial Of tho policy Of truth
They Will find 1t even better than the policy Of
silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

Not long ago Bill King called on me. and
we walked down tn the ONCE OF the Reming.
tons To see "a mutual friend, Mr.. Edmund Roche
ltll was very talkatiye, ana he began, as usual
TO yindicate himself. IL got to DO very tedious
and finally Roche put his hand ON Kings shoul
der, ana said " See here, Bill, I've known YOU
Tor some time. few years ago l wouldn't lend
YOU one hundred dollars. You were dreadful
poor, lhli. You were appointed Postmaster OF
the House of keprcseutatiYes You lived nigh
liill, aud your salary was not very large. Io-day
You are worth half a million of dollars Ol
course IT'S all right 1911 you and | are old
friends We won't quarrel, but don't Vindicate
yourself any more when am around"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
A Great Poe, at His Labor.


FFVW Wf " 0NAIVN ITYUF'
George w, Childs, A. NJ, Will remain Mt
his Long Branch cottage until about the lot Of
october. lie ~ reoling OF the balance OF some
unfinished poems which were begun during the
hot months. one little gem, struck out in an
interval OF moro elaborate ehorts. we are per-
mitted 10 copy;
Tho cole curlcd him up al half past 1cycn,
Hes gone TO gather "a ulnn leaves IN hcaNc IN.
lie calls this specimen Of his fail style Of
Obituary lylc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

The fact that the Anglo-Ameri can Cable
Company have taken advantage Of the tempo
rary interruption to the opposition cable to
raise their rates to a dollar n word, will do piore
tn discredIt them In public estimation Than any
act which has hitherto occurred in the course
OF their viSllating policy. Ever since their
monopoly was first threatened, their mannge-
mcnt has been characterized by a mixture Of
weakness and tyranny which might almost lead
one to imagine that their board was composed
OF old gentlemen Of the type OF LOUIS Xviii
They certainly could not have played a better
card for their advsrsaries. The Direct Cable has
only to adhere to the tariff under which II com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

tesdemy 81 Music Aroaua NE "e'd
tme rtcan Irstituie Frir eai 1t vi ~ ~.
Beeths Theatre The fyine SD
gewery Theatre T-o GF.s. r-c-.
DsrIinG's Opera House New foss ulo,i,s,.
Finh Avcbue Theatre O- ~.
Ciinorc's Concert Cardes III y. al 18th ~
uoves Circus E.shh " s,d t9h, IT. M,uas,.
Lyesum 1hratrc l., Fh 4. Mn. Assot
hetropoIitan Theatre VARSITY. MATINEE.
oiS npic Theatre 11.s wsft.n SIT A..
Park Theatre Mighty Denr
Pa isian Vari,ties Nh T. asa n,osa-ay.
Sen FtaReise- Minstrel. vNsY.
III, atre Coniaue shooting MaLh.
Union Square Theatr Col s.i.r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

Tho Third Avenue Savings Bank has
failed No reader Of THE SIN will be surprised
at It. We showed two years and a half ago that
the bank was insolvent, and the authorities Of
the Bank Department at Alt any ought TO have
taken IL IN hand then. We are very sorry for
the poor people who will suffer 10y the failure /;
and 1t Is not our fault that they are not much
fewer than they are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

he Wagner Pala'c Car Company i develop
i1g an Opposition to iho PULLMAN +. g. Co. tu where
Tie ne'' Shy II Tor 1853 car company intgn late 81
the comperies thNt own the roads winch palace
cars arr run, We cannot perceive me H~id.
The necessity lies IN the desire Of railroad
Manager to make money for themselves. hut
for that, every COMPANY would own and ran It's
own palace cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

IIVFF
MIR. Coleman OF Pennsylvania, whose name Is
the last mentioned MI prlanOs successor recently
presented 10 the President number Of olsein Gu tie
which have been shipped 20 the Presidents farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

TO precipitato upon their heads two weeks
hence crushing majority for the Demo
cratic candidates.