davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

DIR TONI AZ NtNtllAN LTNlNENr
DOES AOi CURE
Group, sprains, Nouuuus sore Throat PInt In 80
lW'. biok, ANT Ihosi, qui. kor n u.I. f'n. m,Nv.
Established m lNi7. and hoNrr l,ll,0. sue. w. Sac ds H.
p's, bcpot llarh lla'c
HST-CLtNs PIANO TIMING, SIT
best city references A '.rf.t
NAll. hLLLQrtsr $50 West eonl 81
FOUND cure for Rheumatism, removing t.e
ulHhse rhufrN nNu tht sNrtth tuts- Rheumatic
knndy, Au cents aus - '0tue. D. ;. to.c,, luul.c-
tor, Runway i. soli n, druggists
HOIST YOUR UMBRELLA. sir.
but hrsi buy It Of klip, GU broadway aeJ GA ay and
~ fultuu st., BrouhlrlL
SILK HATS stan. worth So flhtlmc,. .l..t. %
hats spec'"N. hus'Nl kn tia Canal ,t.,.' or'enc.
,yuE STEAM SA'sFII CLFANLI.-. n.
silh AKA ~ 'll aN sena w eulLl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

Brain Food, RotGu,at Extract. strengthens the
brain Positive remedy fHr weakened forces and m-
potency Price 81 Az lrDesi.ts Depot. Aliens Phar.
macy. let ST. ana Isl av sew York send tor circular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

Brain Food Is sold hy Huinui Herald Binding,
CasweA Massct 2o'a g and hroadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

Monks Tnmnrind Trochcs-A fruit preparation
in al disorders oi gt st!u4nNauNc, co0ils and re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

Rv chronic Indigestion. Cure the malady. then.
HOWE WIKI Min O, Masncsia-AG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
Business Aotltr5.

It was the highest ambition Of Caligula, tho
Roman EuHcr0. g. tD rnn-l'lcd god M u" highest
Anhluou the Mi.4f Garrett upurnl III Fulton 81.
10 s.ll the best car et ior the Least money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

FURNITURE AND CARPETS -Grcat reduction in
prices, Weakly or monthly payments taken sriu lnr
Illustrated nnee hsl IoMleT1AMats 800 "n1 ~
Chatham sL-.Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

Tho Triumph Truss Co., ;ssi Enwcry, y. W,
and l,3l5 Chestnut H. Paula citr ai ouus ol rupture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01

The Best Remedy for Children while Teeth
I'M !. VIZ MLN.LuN !, sl-l--n- ;. nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-01
Squla. nuttrs.
woNDEHFvL MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

RECTTGs LIFE SYRUP
Delicious 70 thc H'tc pnlhcs the blood thoroughly
purgva The LOWt.s eH ~
PURELY VEGETABLE
Was discovered ami .,rt salr hN DIi NURSE RE6
TRAsl "A NJ % e. ID is
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-04
Strange, Yet True.

In the family of Mr.. Calvin Pars
sons, of Parsons, just above Wilkes.
barre, says the Scranton Republican,
a largo and very amiable Newfound-
land dog had long been the pet Of
several little children in the same
family. On Monday the children
had been playing with the good ma
tured creature until they had be-
come thoroughly tired, when. as was
their custom, one of tho little oues
took the dog to his kennel and fas.
tened him there by tho chain, II
was but a moment or two, after tho
dog had been tied up that Mrs. Par.
sons attention was called to the am
imal by his very singular actions.
whereon she watched him for a time,
became satisfied that something un~
usual was the matter With him.
Fearing hydrophobia, she went Of
once TO the store aud desired Mr.. e.
@. Cole to come to the house and
look at the dog, which no at once
did. he found him acting still
moro strangely, frothing at the
mouth and exhibiting every known
symptoms Of rabies. His first in
tention was to shoot him. and for
this purpose he went into the house
and procured pistol, but while do
ing so an old receipt for testing as
we'll as thoroughly curing rabies in
the dog came in his memory and he
decided to try it before using the
moro radical cure OF cold lead. Pro.
curing large pail of cold water, as
per receipt. he pushed IL within
reach Of the dog by means OF Q
long pole, whereupon the animal
made several dashes towards it and
finally plunged it's fore feet into the
water, dashing the liquid all over
his head. No sooner had the water
touched the head OF tho creature
then no fell dead besides the pail.
This is nm actual fact, as any may
easily learn by consulting any OF the
parties mentioned in this item. II
goes to prove, moreover that . mad
dog is not only afraid Of water bot
is actually crazy to get ct it, and
more, that it will kill him when
dashed upon his head. The inoi-
dent also proves the hydrophobis
fear Of water, is Q lnisnomer 20 far
rs applied to the dogs, and msdnsss
or rabies is tue proper term to nee,
l2th w.t.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-04
The First photographer.

It is not to Niepce de st. Victor
that the citizens. of Chalons-sur.
Saone "a town, by the way, not to
be mistaken for Chalons in The
Champaign country are about to
erect statue, but TO bis uncle, Jo-
seph Nicephore Niepce who might
as we'll be designated as the first
photographer, since no IL was who
succeeded first of all in fixing an
image in the camera In q "Jife OF
Nicephore Fiepce," recently publish.
ed by Victor Tongue, appear letters
which leave little doubt that in Nav,
1916, Niepco had accomplished the
feat OF fixing shadows in the camera,
for in communication of that date
TO his brother he incloses four pho-
tograps, OF which he says "The
lpigeon-house is reversed on the pic
lures, the barn, or rather the roof
Of the barn, being on tho left in
steed Of the right. The white mass
which You perceive to the right
Of the pigeon-house, and which apc
pears somewhat confused, is the re-
Fiction upon the paper OF the pear
tree, and the black spot near the
summit is an opening between the
branches Of the trees. The shadow
on the right indicates tho roof OF
tho bake,house." This, then, is a
description Of tho first camera pic
ture ever taken, and it was by rea.
son Of Niepco's inability to prevent
his impression from fading after q
lapse Of time that no turned. his at
ten hon to the bitumen of Judea
process, with which ho produced
PHOTOGRAPHS as early as 1924, one
or two specimens being still among
the science treasures of the British
Museum. The name of Nicphore
Niepce is little known in England.
And yet, this should not be. AS is
we'll known, he came TO that country
in 1927 and resided at Kew, in the
hope to receive aid and ENCOURAGE
ment. and shortly afterward, on his
returo to France, entered into part
nersbip with Daguerre to work out
together moro practical process.
When Daguerre made known his
discovery in 1889, his partner had
been dead two years, and no men,
ton was made Of Niepce at the time
Arago made his famous speech an
nouncing the discovery of Daguer.
reotype. Specimens of the wonder
full process were not long in reach
ing England, and the first picture
was placed in Faradays hands with
the remark that no had never seen
anything like it before, But Fara-
day said he had. A Frenchman, he
remembered, had brought him a
picture of Kew Church dozen
years ago with the equal remark
that "the sun had done it." Fara.
day was so certain Of this that he at
onco instituted into the matter, and
IN the end a communication was adj
dressed by the Secretary of the
Royal Society, Mr.. Bauer, to the
Academic at Paris, q communication
which helped materially to substan.
tiate tho claim OF the Niepce family,
and to obtain for the son, Isidore.
a pension in acknowledgment. of the
fathers services. The deed of part
nership between Niepec aud Ds-
guerre is still extent, but how much
of the latter's published results
were due to his dead partner the
world will never know.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-04
Caution

Caution.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol,
IN lowing articles have been purch ased
by the undersigned, 4 Constables Sale and
left In the possessionlof Robert NJ. Kline.
during his pleasure. vi persons are eau.
toned not TO medde or interfere with
the same, viz; Cooling Stove and pipe,
Sink, Bureau Bed an} Bedding, lot Of car
pet, Clock, Lookin Glass, 8 Chairs, a
Picture Frames. Doulh Tray, Meat Stand,
Tub, Lard Can, Tr,hk, Bore Machine,
Hog. =. KANAWELL,
Aug sO,'T.pd.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-04
The Most StupendGus Work OF Human
Hands.

Tho Great Wall Of China was
measured in many places by Mr.. Un-
thank, an American engineer lately
engaged on survey for Chinese
railway. His measurements give
the height at 10 feet, and a width
on tho top Of 10 feet. Every few
hundred yards there is a tower "a
feet square and from 20 to As feet
high. The foundation of the wall is
solid granite. Mr.. Unthank brought
with him q brick from the wall,
which is supposed to have been made
200 years before tho time of Christ.
In building this immense stone
fence to keep out the Tartars, the
builders never attempted to avoid
mountains or chasms to save ex-
pense. For 1900 miles the wall
goes over plain and mountain, and
every foot Of the foundation ia in
solid granite and the rest of the
structure solid masonry. In some
places the wall is built smooth up
against the bank or canyons or prec.
ipices, whore there is sheer de-
scent, Of 1000 feet. Small streams
are arched over, but in the larger
streams the wall runs to the waters
edge and o tower is built on each
side. On the top of the wall there
are breastworks or defences facing
in and out SO the defending force
can pass from one tower to the other
without being exposed to any enemy
from either side. To calculate the
time OF building or cost of this wall
is beyond human skill. So far as
the magnitude of tho work is con.
cerned, it surpasses every thing in
ancient or modern times of which
there ia any trace. The pyramids
Of Egypt are nothing compared to
it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
Cloud Banners OF the Alps.

Among the most exquisite scenes which
delight the eye of the European traveller are
those wonderful rose-colored cloud banners,
floating from the Alpine cliffs. But it is
only in the sunlight that Nature hangs out
these beautiful tokens. So it is only in the
glow of bealth-the sunlight of our inner be.
ing-thatnature reveals those physical cloud
banners, the "rosy cheek" and "cherry
lip" to praise which every poet of the earth
has invoked the Muse to aid him. But they
are as rare as the cynical Hood conceived
Christian charity to be. Woman, eager to
rouge. The effect is similar 70 that which
would be produced by substituting auc-
tioneers' dags for the delicate glowing cloud
banners of the Alps. If woman would aid
Nature instead Of adopting art, would seek
health instead Of vainly trying to mask dis
case, she would not only win the greatest
charm OF Observation-Disclosures she
would avert much misery both from herself
and others. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has received the highest praise from
thousands of pale, delicate, suffering women.
One bottle often affords more relief than
months of treatment by caustics and other
medicines. 1t is harmless in any condition
of the system, and its use often renders the
modest invalid exempt from that most try
ing Of ordeals-a personal consultation with
physician. 1t is the duty of every woman
to become familiar with the causes and
symptoms of the many diseases to which her
peculiar organization renders her. liable, and
also TO learn the proper means Of preventing
these maladies. The Peoples Medical Adj
wiser contains an extensive treatise upon
Woman and her Diseases" The Author
also advises courses Of domestic treatment,
which will often render the services OF .
physician unnecessary. Every woman should
read it. A copy Of the Adviser can be OBJ
tanned by addressing the Author, DR.. R. ".
prepaid). Favorite Prescription is sold By
druggists. NOV & s 81 y
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
Why the British Arctic EXpedi-
ton Failed.

WITHOUT desiring to violate official
secrecy, we may point out that the
causes which prevented the late Arc
tic expedition from penetrating at
least much nearer to their goal are
now pretty clearly made out, and have
a great public interest extending be-
You'd the range Of Arctic exploration,
or merely retrospective information.
The expedition failed relatively be-
cause the commanders of the sledge
parties failed in the most vital matters
to observe the instructions given to
them for the maintenance of the health
of their men. .a. 4
1t seems incredible, but it appears
to be absolutely true, that the sledge
parties started without any supply of
lime-juice, and that each man was ex-
pected to drag over the rough and
mountainous ice weight averaging
upward of four hundred pounds per
man-just double the amount of ex-
ertion which could reasonably have
been expected of them. Under
the continuous influence of want
of lime-juice and excessive exertion
the joints of the men began to swell,
and the characteristic blood illusions
to appear with intense depression and
lassitude. The swellings were rubbed
with liniment as if they We're bruises,
and even when the presence of scurvy
was but too apparent there was not
any store of lime-juice to be used as a
medicine. No wonder that when the
remaining men still in health had to
pull along the two sledges and the
scorbutic invalids, they progressed
only mile day.
If the Admiralty will produce the
copies of the instructions for dietaries,
the logs Of the sledge parties, and the
report from medical authorities on the
same, it will be made apparent that an
unfortunate neglect Of the sanitary
instructions given before starting very
nearly crippled the expedition. For
all reasons, past, present and future,
it ought to be understood that the pre-
cautions against scurvy enjoined by
law in the mercantile navy are as
urgently necessary and should be as
stringently enforced in the Royal
Navy London Sanitary Record.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
More Abundantly.

81 AM afraid did not pray Alright
how often we have met that fore
boding in Christian experience. And
there seems to be some ground for it.
We come to the temple of prayer, and
over the portal we find inscribed the
words: eye know not what to pray
for as We ought 1t is at first dis
couraging. Is there then a court ETH
quette that must be observed by all
petitioners Must we, like one who
tries to get bill through Congress,
"know the way" or expect only fail
ure? Does God keep his grace UNI
der combination lock, and give it
only to those who can spell out the key
Alright?
Oh no! There is another and bet
ter way to interpret this declaration.
A young man marries the daughter
of millionaire. He stands in awe of
his father-in-law. He knows him but
little. He is in business for himself
Difficulties beset him. He is pressed
on every side. He bears the burden
through anxious days and sleepless
nights, just as long as he can. At
length he borrows courage of despair.
He goes to his father-in-law with
trembling lips and timorous heart. He
prefers his request for one thousand
dollars for month or two. The ia
Their sees in an instant the deeper
trouble. my dear boy" he says,
"you do not know me. You do not
know how to ask me for favors. nor
what to ask for. Bring your books
round to my house tonight. We will
go over the whole matter. We will
probe it to the bottom. Do not lose
wink more of sleep. Whatever you
need to set you right you shall have.
All mine is yours if you need it,"
So we come to God with reluctant
feet and timorous hearts. Scourged to
His presence by memorable distress.
We bear our burden as long as we can,
and then go for help. Helpv' He
cries to us, "My dear child, you know
not what to pray for. Come unto me
and rest" We ask for glimpse OF
His glory. "a glimpsew He echoes,
"pray that you may abide in me, and
in YOU" We ask for touch of His
hand. He bids us pray that we may
be filled with all the fullness OF
God"
Take your Bible; read all its prom.
ises; weave them into one glorious pc.
tition; and then before, with hesitat.
ing lips, you bear it to the throne OF
Gods infinite grace, recall the inspired
utterance of the apostle: "Now unto
Him that is able to do exceeding
abundantly above all that we can ask
or think, according to the power that
worketh within us, unto Him be
glory"
Our chiefest fault in prayer is, that
we do not ask for enough. We meas
ure God by our little vessels. We are
as children that dare not dip water
from the sea, lest they shall exhaust
the reservoir. Christ asks US if VIZ
will be made aOhole. We stammering
ly reply that if He would give u!
strength enough to hobble witt
crutches we would be greatly obliged
We are heirs of God and joint heirs
with the Lord Jesus Christ, and W.
timorously ask to be made as one o.
His hired servants. = Christian
| WeekLu.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

LAPLANDERs.- one quart of
milk add eight eggs and four cups of
flour. Bake in muffin pans. Serve
hot with butter: They are a rich, gold
yellow, and one of the most delicious
of warm breakfast cakes. y
BAKED POTATOES. TO bake pota-
toes to perfection they should be
washed and dried, otherwise the steam
at first prevents them from being
mealy. Forty minutes is ample time
with a good oven to bake ordinary po-
tatoes.
HAM OMELET.-Although this is so
common, every one is suppost d to
know how to make it, we will merely
give our gag. Allow one egg to every
person-beat well, with pinch of salt
to every egg, adding one even spoon
full finely chopped lean ham. Mix
well, fry in well-buttered frying-pans,
roll up in handsome shape, serve very
hot -Eaohange.
BUTTER TOAST. Toast to a nice
color smooth slices of bread, cut half
an inch thick. Cut off the crust and
dip in and cover with the following:
10 three large spoonsful of butter,
add three even spoonsful of flour.
When well blended pour in boiling
water, stirring constantly till the mix
ture is about the consistency of cream.
1t is then ready for the toast, and re-
quires no salt, unless the butter is
Gerry fresh.
VEAL OUTLETS, BREADED.-Cut
the meat three-quarters of an inch
thick; trim to handsome shape and
uniform size; dip in beaten egg, then
in fine bread crumbs, and fry in hot
pork fat, to a nice brown. 1t should
be served very hot. Or it may be fried
with a few slices of fat pork, a rich
brown gravy made by thickening the
drippings remaining with Drowned
flour, and seasoning with salt and pep
per. Stir well, cook five minutes, and
pour over the outlets to serve. In the
latter case the outlets must not be
Dreaded, but Drowned "to turn"
WHEATEN GRITs.-Do not need to be
cooked all day, to be well cooked, as
some imagine. Put one quart of grits
inaa saucepan and just cover with one
half milk and one-half water-milk
warm-and add one teaspoonful of
salt. They swell very much in cooking,
and quart is enough for a large fam
lily. When boiling slowly, stir often
to prevent burning. One hour is suf,
ficient to put them in perfect order for
the table. Serve with sugar and
cream, or milk, or strip, if preferred.
In a hygienic point of view, this is
considered very important item
among breakfast dishes.
COFFEE. is more enjoya-
BILE, of a cold winter morning, than
a cup of good coffee, well made,
and served hot. We buy the best
cold Government Java" in the ker.
mel, but roasted. and have it ground
just before using. Into every two
cups, after it is ground, stir one beaten
egg. On this pour three pints of boil,
ing water. Boil three minutes, ther
set one side, and add one spoonful OF
cold water. This will make it as cleal
as could be desired, without the use OF
egg shells, Goldfish skins, or anything
else. If not real genuine cream, con,
densed milk, or hot boiled milk, should
be used. A cup of chocolate is moi
bad to take with ones breakfast when
coffee is rot used. 1t is, however, apt
to cause feeling of heaviness or dull
ness, while coffee is somewhat exhil.
Grating in its effects.-Danbuay Neaos.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
blending rather than abrupt connection

Ulendlng ratner tnan abrupt Coiiuection
is preferred.
The connection of the escutcheon
Cor scuteheonJ with the flow of milk
is accounted for by Magne, who
says that the hair turns in the direc-
ton in which the arteries ramify, and
that the reversed hair on the udder
and adjacent parts indicates the ter
mination of the arteries which sup
ply the udder with blood. When these
arteries are large they are not con-
fined to the udder, but extend down
through it and upward and outward,
ramifying on the skin beyond the
udder, giving the hair the peculiar APP
pearance which distinguishes it from
the rest of the surface. If the arter-
les supplying the udder with blood are
very small they are not likely to extend
much beyond the udder, and hence
form small escutcheon. Hence a
small escutcheon indicates a feeble
supply of blood to the adder, and con-
sequently but little material to make
milk out of, and hence a small flow OF
milk.-L. B. Arnold, I'm ". Y. Herald.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
Regular Secretion Essential to Wealth.

The regular secretion and flow of the gas
trio juices and of the bile which the use Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters promotes, are
effects which oonduce materially to the res
toration of health, when the system Is dis
ordered. Food Is not digested in the dys-
peptic stomach because the gastric fluid is
deficient, superintendent or vitiatcd; the
liver becomes coDgested and the bowels con-
equate or misdirected. The Bitters rectifies
all this, and removes every Ill consequence
of REPRESENTATION and bilious irregularity.
Furthermore, 1t stimulates the action of the
kidneys, by which impurities are, so to
speak, strained from the blood, and any ten
dency In the urinary organs to grow slug
gish and disordered counteracted. Whether
1t be used as a means ofregulating gastric or
bilious secretion, and relieving the over.
loaded bowels, or to promote complete, AMI
Bitters may be relied upon with confidence
TO accomplish the end in view.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
BIRTHDAY HERSEs. (

r. ~ Fl -
WRITTEN IN a cHrLp's ALBUM.
TWAS sung Of old in hut and hall
How once king j.. ev,l hour
Hung mus. Ger his castle wall,
An r., lost In idle dreams, ut fall %
Into the sea his ring Of power. :"
Then, let him sorfew ss he might, IS
And pledge his daughter and hts thfohe
To who restored The jewel bright, -
The bfoksn spell would nerr unite; -
The grim old ocean held his own. {
Those awful powers on man that wait,
On man, the beggar or the king
To howell bare or hall of state
A magic ring that masters fate
With each succeeding birthday bring.
Therein are set four jewels rare:
Pearl winter. summers ruby blaze,
Springs emerald, and, than all more fair,
Falls pensive opal, doomed to bear
A heart of fire bedreamed with haze.
To him the simple spell who knows
The spirits Of the ring to sway, 50
Fresh power with every sunrise flows,
And yal pursuivaLts are those
That fly his mandates to obey.
But he that with slackened will
Dreams Of things past or things to be,
From him the charm is slipping still, Z
And drops. ere be suspects the ill,
Into the memorable sea. z
james Russell Lowei1, In January Atlantic.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
Rehaio,.s.
SAFE.


she that dwelleth in the secret place Of the
lmighty."-Ps. ri: I.
'e-- Safe in Thy sacred place,
g Protected by Thy grace, 81 q.
Will 1 abide. kEEk
~ Under Thy hov'ring wing,
Twill of mercy sing;
Thou dost all comfort bring,
Thou dost me hide.
a Arrows may fly without, 1t
Darkness be round about,
Famine devour;
Only mine eyes shall see,
No harm shall come nigh me,
Thou wilt my fortress be,
My great high tower. ~
To Thee lift mine eye,
Thou wilt me sit on high
By Thy great power.
Round me are angel bands,
Waiting Thy blest commands;
They bear me in their hands
In peril's hour
Thousands around may fall.
But / on Thee will call, -
Thou wilt me hear.
shall salvation see,
Thou wilt deliver me
From trouble, and me free
From foe and fear. s'a
blessed hiding place.
Where may see Thy face!
Feel Thou art near:
Here would e'er abide,
In this safe refuge hide.
Close to my Fathers side,
Free from all fear.
Church Union.