davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02
Sic Gutifchuna bes 0uIfa. =

bic Gntifrbuus brs VuIta. - 3u
slnfan9 Der brciBi9er Sabre tanjtc Elm
iun0cS 8uusrwmdodcn, SoS in gIbetei.
nip in 86bmcu bel Ciuem 8iir9er in
9ienit itanb, ciue8 SOnnto9 Nadmit.
tags sur ci9cncn Grbciternn9 cincn Sang
bcn cS lid iclbit crbGdt bate, unb
fang bie3u cine paiienbc @eIOOie, Ser
bOrti9e 2ebrcr, SOiepb 9lerllOa, Der 81.
fdIli9 unlueieub mar, ibrieb bic Melo.
Die niCber, uno Der reue San3 lulroc
baIb bOuab gum eriten @foIc in GIbe.
teiniB Oifentlib 9ctonjt. Inns Sabr
1885 fuub cr in Yras Gin9ou9 uuh er.
bieIt bort, luubrIbeinIib luc9en OeS in
ibm lualtenben SaIbldrittes, bon benz
b6miiden 8Orte pulka, baS beiBt, Die
,$aIftc, ben gfumen ,,Yolfa." 8isr
Sabre ipater luurbc CT burb ein 8ra9er
@luIitdOr unter aupeIlmeiiter @sr9Ier
nab 8ien aetradt, luOicIbit @niit unb
Sang iib auberorbentliden Seifau sr.
ranoen. Sm Sabre 1910 tan3te Suerit
Naab, itdnbiider &anjIebrer III Sras,
oieIc b6bmiidc 8Olfa anf benz SOcOn.
tbcater in @uriS nit ous9e3eidnetem
grfolse, luOruuf btrielbe init ituuuens.
lucrtbsr SdueIli9feit Der ginspns in
ben eIcsanten SulonS unO 8aufdlen bon
8uriS seitottct luurOe. Bie ale 0in9e
Der @oOe, Uerbreitete iib Der Iebbafte
uno aufre0enOe Gang bon bierau$, luent
audmannisfod mObifiSirt, beinObeiiber
ale 9anber gurOpa'S nno faub IO9ar in
glmerifa frcunOIideS 8iufommen. @I.
Ie &reile Der @eiellidaft bceifertsn iib
9Ieibmabi8 ibm nit SOrIisbe gu buI.
biSeu. 0ie erite &OIfa, bic int @uii'
faIicnbOnbel cridien, mar bon Sranj
SiImar, 2ebrsr in &opioIeO, fOmpOnirt
quite, ebte rationale @OIfa'S Iiefertenin
Der 8OIse po3usslueiic 2abibfD, 9icb'
muuu YrOhaSfa, Swobooa ilnO Sitl,
s-~se-~-
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02
Die
geaaiblbaniI6e Staats3eItaag,
pfTansgEgtbfTl bpn

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
sTI&tint isbm Dpnnsriias. unb icatt So. 90
per Sabr, aabIbar inntrbaIb bes Sabrts, une
80. so mad gsrlu6 bss Sdbrsaues.
Gin,slne GrtmpIartn, 8 Gents per Sthd.
sttine SubIsriptIcnen ptrbfn fur pfntgtr
ale Ie@s Wonatsn austncmutsn; au4 Iann
NsHaub bas 9Iatt ab6sftasH, bio aat Rhd>
adnbt bfiabIt inb.
e@- I'm bic Nbrsfe elmer 9situns 30 Sfr.
6ubfrn, mus man bic alte Iowcpl dis aut
bic neut @brtne mItibtiltH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02
Oie ar6ate Nerbrettnna.

Die circulation bsr ,,psnnfyIpanif&t
Staats. 3tttung" In Daupbtn county
10 srSBsr ais bic irssrb sinsr anbtrtr Ia 9ar'
tisbur9 aebrudttn bfutlGtn pesE snelilHsn Get
tuua. Ole bietst btsbalb bic bette @eIegenbtit,
anlfigfn In bislem IbsiIe bee Staates ttnt
ptftf 9eTbrsitung ~ Derl&affn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02
iic cciu. Ser un9srOtbrne 8aIcrian iuor
OIIO Elm Gbemaun.

llecliI. Der lll9erdtbfne 8alorlan iuar
aliO Elm Gbemann.
llno iiebe No SOS bat 0ebOlien, iebt
lit er gang anocrS. st iuiro Ueritdn6i.
Ger, er br9reiit, CT trOmmeIt, CT iiust, er
idreibt, Ober CT mabt feline SintenfIege
mcBrj CT InOelt. or ihnnoelt, ct bubeIt,
er pruocIt ni6t, CT idOfert nidt mebr
III Der Groe lumber, ct bI0dt ben Sim.
mel nidt mebr all; eriit nidt fnuItcrig,
bnllteri9, pnIuerbafcnld dwuIiterig, lit
feline ruppi9e %uppc, fein &uuppe mebr;
er tolpnti6t, CT fIOibt. CT quuIldt nidt
mcbr; cr 9enicbt feline seb6ris quite
SOnSmonnsfOit ), y. Supps, 8emlIe
TinOflciid, 8rNtcn, SaIat, SUDDEN, Bier
&ein, slpfeImuB, nno SulueIen 9ibt or
icincm 8cibden 'rcn bcr3Iiden &uB.
@aS Nic8 fir 9ebre oifcnbabrt,
SnS Will id Sud 81 Ser3en fibren:
&on Su9cnomiu9cIn 0IIer @rt
Sannmnr bcngOiann bic syrauflIriren.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02

8laeen fiber Die @ibieIieteiten brS
SdneeIbanfeIn8 baben mir in bieIem
@inter nod ni4t DernOmnlen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02
aSeun sinr @ntter brtrt fir i6r RinO.

Der rrinitr Spli brr bur1 has Wsliall flinst
Der rtinIte StrabL ter Su bsm Simmrl trinSt
Die bfili9lte ber Slumen, bic ba tliibt,
Die tsIli9lte brr 6Iammeri, bic ba sliIbt
9br fnbtt lle aIIeir, tpp frOmnt eelinnf,
Stil cine Wntter brtst fir tbr Sinh.
Der Ggrinsn iperbrn SieIe bier gelpeint,
60 lnnge unS hes 4rbfns Come fdrint
limb man6rr Gnael, CT III auSfrP6blt
gluf bab sr unl're itiGsn 5brSnen sGbIt 49,
Oc0 aIlsr Gbraren briliefs, ie rinnt,
Prnn eine Wuitrr brtst fir ibr Nint,
. l6aut ba5 SHttden tOrtsn (lill unb flsin,
Nur matt frbsllt Spn elmer 9ampe S6ein!
GS lirbt 10 triib, 70 arm, 70 eIenb aus,
limb 9Itibppbl iIfS Gin fIGinsS 0pttrsbaus,
Drnn brinnrn brtrt frOmm asfnnt
StiIl cine trrur @uttsr fir ibr Sinb.
. nsnnt grtrpIt IS etnrn ltBnsn @abn,
9pril rinmer sS brs QGibcs glugen lab'n,
Sd IaiIs mir bic 9Utl6aft raubsn nitbt,
Die SimmrIsbpiI6aft prIde ;u InS Spritt;
Dap GngeI @Cttrs ists SerIammelt Iinb,
Wrnn cine @uttsr tttst fIr ibr Sinh.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02

- Sin 8cbieIbIutt iu8t, Sdweine
Ioaten ME eemaftet luCrben, che oaB fie
eenue SOIjfObIen 8nr &einisuuS Oes
SleiIdes befommeu. GS 1T SbatIade,
bab nit 0cnuS Sul3 unO SOI3fObIsn bic
Gdpeiuc nic init Cholera Ober &riGi.
men bsbaftst iueroen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02
poelic.
SNutterliebe.

gln ber 9Bises fnitt bic Muttfr,
9auIGt hsS ainblsin's Mtbemjiigen,
9Babt bel ibm NIT treuen Mu9fn,
gIugsn, bic lib nifmaIs triigru;
Die NIT tipi1 neuem @Ianje
YIN bsm iIsinrn eistIing banssn,
Sebtm 9ebrn IrineS Nfunbes,
Sfbsm Ylri6 unb &Cib Der Wanssn.
Spielt Gin 9GheIn I'M bic 9ippen,
Sdubjt baS WutterberS In Wpnne
gBie bic 9srbe friiblinelesIis
gSenn lir auffsiet 81 Der Spnne.
glbsr tSnt te5 GinbrS Weinen
geile aus ren prihen SiillrH,
Sieblf eu aud bsr Wutter Nuge
Ssltrr lih init 5brinsn fiillrn,
limb iis nimmt btn Tisiusn 6ngfl,
glus benz BrttIein auf bic glrmr,
9egrt ibu nit tauIrne SiiilIen,
gln has Wuttsrbfrl has parmr.
WanbrIt nit ibm auf unb nirbrr,
Spri6t Su ibm IN iiiesn SBntn,
I'M bes S6merSsS 9aut ,u ftillsn
llm lsin SIasen su psrITbnsn.
90 spm WUrsen bis gum abrnp',
90 pom 9lbsnb' bis gum Wprgsn,
Sage, 9Bphsn MOnps, Sabre, -
giitmalS idlaftn @uttrlcrgrn.
Simmtlsppnns, SfliSfsiteL
limb brS gebsnS tIefite Shmrrjrn,
Uplbumsliibt bon rrinIfer Giebe,
g9Obnrn mir i'm Muttsrbsrjsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02

- 9dnSsre Sage = tiiraere @as.
reduuuSen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-03-02

Surg, sS tuur ein redter &unssnibtS
aus ibm 9etuOroen unO muu fam be.
itdnOis iiber Die @titteI isiuer 8efIcruns
uad. @a enbIid fOntmt man auf ei.
neu 9liidIiden 9sOanfenl - Sn Der
StObt CAB eS cine beiratbsIuitiss Game,
Derm09enb, nidt mebr gang jung, uber
idOu nnO tu0euObaft. Ssiu Sreier bat
te sS bis iebt eruitIib gu ibr semeint.
@a mar 8aIorian BON ieinem 8ater ibr
ansstrassn, uub Obue 8sfiuHen f9IH9
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

feet in length and fifteen inches in diam
eter, which is made like a grindstone, in
one end ola trough of water, two and one
half feet in width, ten to fifteen feet in
length, and one foot in depth. AS the
melted wax falls in small streams on this
wet revolving cylinder it fiattens out
into thin ribbon and floats of toward
the other end of the trough of water. 1t
is then dipped out with skinner,
spread on a table with a top made of
small willow rods, covered with clean
white cloth, and exposed to the sun until
bleached.
SLIGHT arrangement of the digestive
or other functions is often sufficient to
occasion a temporary delirium in chill
dren, commenced during sleep and pro-
longed after waking. The suffering is
great and the condition an alarming one
to parents and friends. The mental ex-
element is no intense as to resist empress
sions from without to an extraordinary
degree. 1t is here that the associations OF
smell can be used more effectively than
any others to break up the morbid train.
A good Whit of cologne almost always
brings the little sufferer back TO its Ordi-
nary world or little ammonia may be
used. But an odor which is agreeable is
probably more effective than one which
is merely pungent. 1t is a common OBJ
servation that mental associations are
awakensd by OdOrs more than by impress
sions of any other sense. In the case of
nightmare, the strong, familiar smell
seems to break up the train of abnormal
mental excitement.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16
The Battle Field.

No man who has experienced the hOr-
rors of war can truthfully assert that he
felt no fear during the engagement. A
battle is veritabfe hell upon earth rot
to be in serious apprehension while it
lasts is to be either drunk, crazy, or in
sensible. The highest type of bravery
is that of the man who realizes the full
extent of the peril, but sticks resolutcly
to bis duty. 1t was my experience, and
that of all those about me, repeated %
dozen times, that shell-fring is not ordi-
narily nearly so demoralizing as that of
musketry. 1t is not often that shells
are thrown so their fragments scatter
death and wounds, and their loud hum
ming overhead does not cause that ner-
v0us tingliDg which follows the sharp
zip of the rifle bullet. The peculiar cut
ting of the air made by half
dozen of these at once is apt to
give the soldier the idea that the whole
air is filled with them, and that he is GER
tain to be struck by one of them. The
first sensation, on being struck by bull
let, is stunned, numb feeling, which
for long time oveipowers the pain of
the wound. Soldiers have frequently
been Frustrated by spent balls. A Gu
rious effect of shell wounds is that they
do not bleed; the hot fragment sears the
torn blood-vessels and stops the effusion
A minit-ball extracted from the human
body presents remarkable sight. /
have seen them where the resistance of
the flesh had turned back the pointed
end on all sides with such regularity
that the ball resembled saucer or a
flower.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16
Don't DO 1t.

People who prefer wettlng tie winters
stock of coal 10 lay the dust on putting
it in their cellars do not, we believe,
generally know that they are laying up
for themselves a store OF sore thrOats and
other evils consequent upon the practice.
But so it is said to be. Even the fire.
damps which escape from coal mines
arise from the slow decomposition of
coal at temperatures bu. little below
that of the atmosphere, but under aug.
mented pressure. BY wetting mass of
freshly broken coal and putting it in a
warm cellar the mass is heated to such a
degree that carbureted and sulphureted
hydrogen are given of for long periods
of time and pervade the whole house.
The liability of wet coal to produce mis-
chievous results under such circum-
stances may be appreciated from the fact
that there are several instances on record
of spontaneous combustion of wet coal
when slowed into bunkers or holds of
vessels. And from this cause. doubtless,
many missing coal vessels have persisted.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL has won
for itself worldwide reputation as a
liniment useful in rheumatism, sprains,
bruises, burns, scalds, etc. This prep
aratiOn was first manufactured in 1888,
and since then has steadily grown into
the favor and confidence of the people.
The long term of years during which it
has constantly been brought to the no.
tico of the public, together with its i'm
mense sale, give evidence of an inherent
value which can not be doubted. An
objection to its use-that of staining the
skin, has been entirely removed, SO that
it now leaves no stain whatever. AL
though called Family Oil" and pre-
pared Intentionally for human flesh, it
answers as well for beasts, and will be
found one of the best remedies for all
purposes, where liniment is required,
that has ever been manufactured.-The
Druggist, NeW Lebanon, N. Y.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

NEW YORK Graphic: Contrary to the
Biblical law there are now in the West
a man, Marion Teralbia Baker, and a
woman, Helen M. Spaulding, who have
been joined together and put asunder
and put asunder and joined together
three separate times. They were mar
ried at Knoxville, Illinois, in 1865,
divorced in the following year; married
in 1867, divorced in 1873; married in
1874, and are now again divorced Mt
Galesburg, Illinois. The law is too lax
in such matters; the catenary curve be.
tween welded happiness and single
blessedntss is too great; il Is better for
two lovers to take comic sections and be
like the two lines that approach forever
and never meet The Baker case is too
bewildering.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16
An Old Bombshell Explodes in q
Kitchen.

One morning recently, a bombshell,
which had been picked up on one of the
battle fields of the late war as a relic,
found its way into the cooking range at
No. South Broadway, the residence of
Capt. Alex. Jones, and exploded, doing
considerable mischief, but injuriDg no
one. The she'll was thought to be empty,
and had lain in the cellar TO. seven years.
A servant, without knowing it, picked
up the missile with a bucket of coal.
The coal and the shell were emptied into
the range, and the servant left the room
TO attend to other household duties.
The shell exploded with loud report,
nearly demolished the range, tore
through the ceiling, and caused other
damage.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

A CASE of chronic rheumatism, of I'M
usual severity, cured by JOhnSon's Anodyne
Imminent is noticed by one of our ex-
changes. A large bunch came out upon the
breast of the sufferer, and appeared like
part of the breast bone. Used internally
and externally.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ringworm,
cured, and rough skin madesoft and smooth,
by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be careful to
get only thct made by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., New York, as there are many limitations
made with common tar, all of which are
Worthless
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16
GRAIN CLEANING.

In consequence of the many inferior imi-
tations, the manufacturers of the celebrated
Matchlcss" brand of plug tobacco have
been compelled to protect themselves by a
trade mark. Every plug now has the words
"Matchless p. Il. Co" thereon. The Pioneer
Tobacco Co., 124 Water St., N. ", are the
manufacturers.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16
CENTENNIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Closing Weeks or the observation-disclosures
Of the Judges OF Acknowledgements
drain Ciea"ing-A. 4. Dickey Fanning
AS the time for the close of the EXPOSE
ten draws near, the number OF visitors in
creases. People seem to be in haste, and
rush here and there as II fearful that they
will not have chance to get look at the
Big Show. The Exhibitors, too, are In trouble
lest
THE REPORTS OF THE JUDGES OF AWARDS
will not be ready in season to enable them
| to make known the merits OF their exhibits
to an expectant public.
NEvERMORE.
l shall miss many pleasant and familiar
| sights after the 10th of November. The man.
moth grapevine man will no longer stand
under the shadow of his huge vine, and dis
pense souvenirs to gaping crowd. The
| corn.husker man will sell no more iron.clad
gloves to grangers. Peck, of the Practical
Farmer, will no longer demonstrate, as /
have often seen him do, to surprised and
delightful fruitgrowers, that, with his West
Chester Pruning Shears, an instrument for
pruning orchards, grape-vines, etc., which
is but ten inches long and weighs only. a
! pound, he can, with one hand, easily cut of
dry hickory limb an inch and a half
thick. A platoon of policemen will not hold
back the crowd pressing for admission to the
New England kitchen; rush of eager men
and women will no longer surge through
the passage-ways of the spacious Kansas
and Colorado Building, to see the huntress
of Colorado and her show of stuffed animals
and birds; nor will there be q continuous
riot of struggling humanity, in the Women's
| Pavilion, to see a pat OF butter nodded into
| the perfect likeness OF the human face di-
vine.
Nor will the deep bass of the Corliss en-
| CINE and the rumbling Of miles OF revolv-
| In oho FLO nd I'M in mn hp n n
plemented by the buzzing Of hundreds OF
SEWING MACHINES IN MACHINERY HALL
| OF improvements in sewing machines
there seem to be no end. No sooner does
one take the lead and become accepted as
the best and most perfect machine in the
market, combining all the best points OF the
old standard machines, than another with
| attention, and looking at its salient features,
which clearly indicate its great superiority
to its predecessors, we involuntarily exclaim,
What next?
| GRAIN CLEANING.
OF machines for cleaning, separating, and
grading grain-the most essential of farm
implements-there are goOdly number, of
various degrees OF merit, on exhibition in
| Agricultural Hall. Some of them have O
specially for doing one kind of work, and
others for another kind; some work well
but slowly; others rapidly but clean the
grain less thoroughly. But for combining
all excelencies-for doing the best and
most rapid work-none have attracted the
attention of practical farmers here like the
A. p. DICKRY TANNING MILL, OF RACINE, WIS,
the leading Fan of the West, where 10000
are in use, 1000 having been sold this sea-
son. Nine sizes, costing from $2S to $50,
and cleaning from 40 to 400 bushels hourly,
supply every want of the farm or the ware.
house. 1t is the grand outcome of forty.fve
| yesrs' experience of Fan.making.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16
An Old. Tried Friend.

For twenty years TUTr's Pills have proven the
friend of the invalid and through all the changes
of that period tens OF thousands still stick to their
old friend, and rs many more are daily testing their
OH
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16
FOR SALE-HOTEL.

The One-half interest, with privilege of
whole of lease, and furniture Of Walnut
Street House, Walnut street, between Sixth
and Seventh, Cincinnati, Ohio. The house
is in complete order, and doing splendid
business. Reason for selling, death of
senior partner. A good bargain for the
right man. Address Charles Regnier, Wal.
nut Street House.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16
Practical suggestIOns.


AT late meeting of the st. Louis
Academy of Science, Professor Riley ex-
hibited specimen o. the common potato
beetle-the DOryphora decemtincata-that
was so completely covered with para
site mite, that the point of a needle
could not be placed on any part of the
insects body without touching one or
more of the parasites Professor Riley
estimates that there were not less than
eight hundred of the mites, and that they
had killed their victim. This makes
twenty-four species of insects which prey
on the potato beetle, besides many species
of higher animals, such as domestic fowls
and other birds, toads, and snakes.
The London Times, in speaking of the
excessive use of medicines, says that it
would be utterly impossible to tell how
many constitutions have been impaired,
how many digestions ruined, how many
compilations spoiled, and how many
purses emptied, through medicine. The
wiser philosophy of the present day is
gradually delivering us from these potent
perils. Nature has self-righting power
within her; there is kind of Vis medi.
catrir in the physical frame. Treat
the body kindly; let as much pure air as
possible get to the lungs, and as much
fresh water as is needful be applied to
the flesh, and as much healthy exercise
as duty permits be given to the muscles,
and as early rising as circumstances will
be afforded for the recruitment of the
brain, and then medicine will be an
avoidable affair.
A GENTLEMAN from Italy favors us
with the following simple methods of
bleaching beeswax, practiced, he tells us,
in all parts of that country: The yellow
wax is first melted in kettle, and then
dipped out into a large tin vessel that will
hold two or three gallons and has row
Of small holes, about the diameter of a
knitting-needle, in the bottom. This YES
sci is fixed overa cylinder Of wood two
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

AT our request Cragin & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa, have promised to send any of
our readers gratis ION receipt of 15c. to
pay postage) a sample of Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap to try. Send at once.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

M. THEIRS feels the approach of old
age and exercises in his carriage where
he used to walk. But he does the work
of three young chaps, nevertheless.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

The German papers are qnoting
schuyler against Schuyler, with n view
To showing Mr.. Gladstone that the
atrocities Of the Turks in bulgaria are
scarcely more shocking than the bru-
talitles OF the Russians in Central Asia,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

If you Iee dull druws, ,dcbilitated, have frequent
headache. mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated You arc suffering from torpid fever,
or "bliousness," and nothing will cure you so
speedily and permanently as
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

THE sweetest word in our language is
health. At the first indication of disease
use well known and approved remedies.
For dyspepsia or indigestion use Parsons
Pugdtiue Pills. For coughs, colds, sore or
lame stomach use Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

SOME boarding schools fit young ladies
for keeping boarders after they marry
and have husband to support.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

PREMATURE loss of hair, which is so COM
mon nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use of BURNETT's COCAINE.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-16

STUFFING FOR POULTRY OR FISH,
One cup of bread crumbs, one egg, one
teacup full mashed potatoes, butter size
of an egg, savory sage, pepper and salt.
The above with the addition of chopped
onion is excellent for goose, duck or wild
meat of any kind.
To WASH DRIED CURRANTs OR OTHER
FRUIT.-Put the currants into colander
and set the colander into pan of water.
Rub the fruit with the hands and stir it
about when the dust, etc., will pass
through the perforated bottom of the
colander leaving thefruit clean.
The ART OF CooKING.-The art of
cooking Indian-meal has not received
that attention which it deserve. A baked
Indian pudding, with little suet to
soften and lubricate the meal, makes a
dessert fit for Governor, and almost too
good for common folks. With milk, but
ter, eggs, and sugar, and lots of fruit,
Indian-meal can be made to keep a
family in the most thrifty condition.
These are all produced, sugar excepted,
on the farm, and on many farms we need
not make an exception. When sugar is
made from beets in this country-as it
ought to be, and soon will be-the
farmer will be almost independent of the
grocer, and can snap his fingers at tariffs
and imports.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-07

A TRUE Dog STORY A few
weeks ago Mr.. Charles Richardson's
brother gave him a large Newfound
land dog, says the Milwaukee Wis
cousin. Having no use for the ami
NAL, Mr.. Richardson sent him to Mr..
George ?. Lindman, at Hartlapd,
Wis, where the dog seemed to make
himself at home aud felt contented
until few days since, when he left
his Hartland master and started for
the railway station, a mile distant. -
Arriving at the depot, he entered the
baggage car, and quietly settled him
self down in corner. AT every
stopping, however, he would get up
and go to the door to see if he had
arrived at his destination bat, not
recognizing any landmarks, he woald
90 back to his corner. When he at
last arrived at Milwaukee, after ap-
parently thanking the baggage man
for his ride, he went home and APP
peared in this city, to the astonlsh-
ment of Mr. Richardson.