davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-30

The saloo4 u Ellis & Lee, At Walker
Vile, Mont. has hsep huraei, Loss S. 600,
partly insured
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-30

When writing 70 advertisers please say you
saw their advertisement in this paper,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-30

WELLS TROUGH ON CORNs. = Toe. Ask Tor
Complete. permanent cure. Corns. warts, bunlol
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-30
LAW DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY Of WISCONSIN.

Course of study. two years Of 80 weeks each seps-
rate class for first and second year students. stu
dent VINO have read elsewhere may be admitted 20
fe senior class on examination of first years course,
and ajuate in year. Fall Term begins sept D.
IYS.; For further particulars address j. II. carr
PEWTER Dean OF Faculty, Madison, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-30

SKISHY MEN--wells' Health Remover" restores
heath and yigor. eures dyspepsia. impotsnee. ST.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-08-30

FtTsOEIEtI-~IFECEI
The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich, will SEM
Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts aut
Electric Appliances on trial fer thirty DAYS TO met
young or old who are sf1ictedwithnervousd debility
lost vitality and kindred troubles guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of health an(
manly vger. Address as above, N. B.--No rsl
is incurred, as thirty days trial 10 allow
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28

of black plaster which she had distracted
from her mothers drawer, and was
most busily engaged in getting it ready
to cover up that great white spot on the
top of the old gentleman's head. When
Aunt Lou discovered the little mischief,
she was standing on tiptoe, just ready
to clap the plaster on the unsuspecting
head. AT gesture from Aunt Lou,
the old gentleman turned, when Mabel,
not at all abashed, said, coolly:
"'Twont hurt; make it all nice, like
the rest and would have proceeded
with her operations had not the reyer-
end vacated his seat, not approaching
the situation, to her evident dismay and
disappointment, and the intense amuse-
ment of the company.
However, since this last escapade,
when the minister comes into the front
door, Mabel, our mischievous baby, is
ushered up the back stairs to the nurse
nv, where she remains in watchful charge
until his departure. -Lettte L. Burlin.
game, IN ~. y. Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
Breaking Steers.

The mode of breaking steers prac-
ticed in Kentucky is thus described:
Where the establishment is a large one,
and there are some to be broken in
every year, the fixture and practice
here recommended would seem to be
eligible and judcious: "Get strong
post, eight feet long by two thick plant
it three and half feet in the ground,
well rammed; round or level the top of
the post and leave pin to it, or make
mortice and insert a strong tWo-inch
pin of tough wood in it, perpendicularly
at the top, six or eight inches long.
Then get tough sapling twenty-five
feet long; measure off at the small end
of it the usual length of a yoke, and
bore the holes for your bows. Then
bore three holes, or more if YOU choose,
four eight and twelve feet from the
other end of the sapling, of the size of
the pin in the top of the post, giving
the shortest lever first, draw your steers
up, let them be young or old, gentle or
wild, it makes no difference yoke them
to the end of the pole; but instead of
tying their tails together, if you wish
to avoid bob-tail oxen, tie their loins
together with good rope, wrap up
their head halters, clear the front, and
let them go; round and round they will
go with a rush; drunk-drunker, still
they grow, until groaning, down they
drop For while they lie painting and
looking wild; then leap as if suddenly
frightened, rush round and round again,
grow drunk and drop again, Leave
them, they will repeat the experiment,
until, Keeling, they will stop or stand
In a few hours you may lead them
around by their halters UncoUple
them from the pole, or yoke them to
your cart, and drive them where you
please with safety. Blade,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Kerosene viii make your tea-kettle
os bright as new. Saturate wooden
rag and rub with It. It will also re-
move stains from the clean vanished
furniture.
1t is well to give horses a double
amount Of feed on the evening proceed
ing a long journey, and only half ra-
lions of grain or a little hay on the
morning of starting.
The cooking and canning of rab-
bits is one Of the industries of Austria
liza. Here is a hint which should be
acted upon in those sections of country
where rabbits are so plentiful as TO be-
come nuisance. A can Of cooked
rabbit in the summer time would alter
nate very nicely with picked pork and
corned beef.
Angels Food Cream: Dissolve half
a box Of gelatine in one quart of milk.
Beat together the yelks of three eggs,
one cup of sugar, juice of one lemon;
stir it into the gela tine and milk and
let it Just come to a boil. in farina
kettle When nearly done, whip the
whites Of the eggs stiff and stir through
the custard. Pour into the molds, and
set near the ice to cool. Flavor with
vanilla.
"A good way to cover a straight
backed chair which is in use in the
common sitting-Toom is to cut a piece
of cretonne the exact size of the back;
hem it with a narrow hem, and then
with a sharp steel crochet needle put on
narrow border of worsted; pin this to
the chair-back with long black-headed
pins. This is a useful and pretty COW
ering, and is easily removed and kept
in place also.
Here is a suggestion of value for a
small family, say of two persons. Bake
a cake in a long tin, cut It in two parts,
and put in any filing you choose. You
will have two nice layers, and the cake
viii probably all be eaten before il is
too dry to be enjoyed. A good recipe
for this cake is: the whites of two eggs,
one cup of white sugar, half cup of
milk or water, one cup and q half of
flour, half teaspoonful of baking pow
der. If made with care, the butter and
sugar beaten to a cream, and as much
pains taken as if it were an expensive
cake, this win be delicious.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
Not a Model Detective.

Yesterday afternoon a young lady,
wearing a look of innocence upon her
countenance, entered police headquar-
tiers and glancing around from one to
another of the many men assembled
there, as If searching for some particu-
lar person, walked up to one Of the
clerks and timidly asked for detect
i've.
ANY particular oneP" asked the
clerk.
"No, sir" was the reply, given in a
half whisper.
"Pray be seated, said the clerk, Of
fering the lady chair; ''as soon as one
comes in--I expect one every moment
i will present him to you.
In few moments one of the detect
i've force, who is noted among his
brother officers as caring more for his
business than for style and fine Clothes
came in and was introduced to the
young lady in waiting, and at his re-
quest she accompanied him into an adj
joining office. Before stating her bust
ness, or even taking a seat which the
officer offered her, she looked at him
from head to footfor few moments, and
then asked, care you really detect
iveP"
This question brought blush to the
officers face aad for second he seemed
staggered and at loss for an answer,
but he soon recovered his composure,
assured the lady that he was detect
i've, and inquired why she had asked
that question.
"To be frank with you, said the lady,
after some hesitation, II never have
had anything to do with policemen and
detectives. never saw but one detective
in my life, and he was pointed out to
me by friend as he was passing by us
on the street. He was dressed in the
most fashionable of clothes, wore huge
diamond scarf pin, a double chain with
locket pendant, and a big diamond ring
on his finger. supposed that all the
| detectives dressed like that, and there
fore when L saw you and failed to OBJ
serve all this finery of dress and dia-
monds, / thought you were only plain
policeman"
The officer smiled, and proceeded to
take notes of the case the lady had ia
lay before him. San Francisco call.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
Water Pollution.

The effect of water pollution upon
the health has been repeatedly pub
lished. Goitre is caused by drinking
water impregnated with animal matter,
and disappears when pure water is sub
stituted. In Great Britain 164 epidem-
les of enteric fever were traced in four
years to impure air or water-usually
both-and 6,897 deaths occurred in a
single year from these causes. In the
historic outbreak at Over Darwin 1000
cases of sickness and 100 deaths result
ed from a polluted water supply. A
simple tesS for pure water, such as
might be used by ordinary household
ers, is very desirable; but none exists,
and it requires much skill to prove that
water is absolutely pure. Chemical
tests are uncertain. The taste is not TO
be depended upon, as the most palata-
BILE water is often the most impure. In
India examination of some of the wells
used by the pilgrims showed that the
sO-called holy water consisted OF almost
pure sewage. The frequent outbreaks
of cholera among these visitors is there
fore explained. So difficult has it be-
come to obtain pure water on the Con-
tinent of Europe that the eminent En-
glish physician, Sir Henry Thompson,
in a letter to the London Times, warns
travellers never to touch a drop in any
place, or under any circumstances, un-
less it can be boiled before using
Nnrth american Rerteu-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
Suffered for Twenty Yenra.

Hon. JosHUA TUTHmL, Of East Saginaw. Mich.
says. Count me among the enthusiastic friends OF
Hunts Remedy. Ithas proven in my all you claim
forit Having suffered for about twenty years with
severe disease Of the kidneys (Which our local physi-
clans pronounced Brights Discase), made journey
East TO consult the eminent DR.. Haven, Of Hamilton,
New York OF whose fame in this specially had heard
much. DIT. Haven examined me carefully and simply
said. Go and get bottle Of Hunts Remedy and take
according 70 directions After having Travelled so far
for treatment, It struck rather funny TO be d.
rocsed to take medicine which ! might have bought
within a stones throw Of my door, but was In
the doctors hands, and Of course followed his advice,
and right glad that did So for before had taken
Hunts Remedy half dozen times found immense
benefit from It. and by continuing the Of II for a
limited time recovered from my trouble entirely, and
am o-day think one OF the most rugged Of rugged
MlchiFanders The world is indebted to you, air for
the PRONUNCIATION of such a medicine and hope you
may not go without your reward"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
Youths Department.
IRONING SONG.


This practical little song and chorus can ht
sung by little girls in the "Kitchen-Garden,'
with appropriate movements:
First your iron smooth must be,
(ChOrHsD Rub away rub awayl
Rust and irons disagree,
Rub awayl Rub awayl
Though your iron must be hot,
Glide away Slide awayl
Il must never scOrch or spot,
Glide away Slide awayl
Then the cloth, so soft and white,
Press away! Press away!
On the table must be tight,
Press awayl Press away!
Crease or wrinkle must not be.
Smooth away! smooth away.
Or the work is spoiled, you see,
Smooth away! Smooth away!
Every piece, when pressed with care,
Work away Work away!
Must be hung awhile to air,
Work away. Work awayl
Then you fold them one by one,
Put away! Put away!
Now the ironing is done,
Happy day! Happy dayl
81 AfeIoing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
An Accurate Tlme.Piece.

While on the subject of
Waltham watches, we may mention that
we have seen a letter from the Com
mander of the Gordon Castle Castle
line of Steam Packets, who was fortu-
nate enough to save life at sea, and who
for his gallant conduct was presented in
September last with a Gold Keyless
Waltham Watch by the President Of the
United States, on betaf of the London
Local Marine Board. Referring to this
Presentation Watch, he says: "When
l left London the watch was six seconds
fast, and on my arrival at Singapore it
was only three seconds slow, a most eX-
traordinary performance for watch, as
] carried it on my person the whole
time. l compared it every day with my
chronometers on the passage out, and it
seldom or ever differed one second from
Them in fact, | found it almost, if not
as good as my chronometers, which ia a
great deal to say for n watch carried
about and subject TO all kinds of jolts. u
London, England, The Matchmaker,
Jel0eJIer and SiIgerSmith, FEB. 5, 1883.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28

The so-called Gould Roads are the
Wabash, Manhattan Elevated, Missouri
Pacific. Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
Texas & Pacific, Hannibal q st, Joseph,
International q Great Northern, St Louis
q Iron Mountain, st. Louis & San Fran
cisco. The Vanderbilt Roads are New
York Central, New York q Harlem,
Lake Shore, New York, Chicago q ST.
Louis, Michigan Central, Canada South
ern, Chicago & Northwestern, Chica.
go, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
Philadelphia & Reading, Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati g. Indianapolis, anC
\as reported) the Central New Jersey
Chicago Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-28
No Gongs, No Banners.-s'A summer Jdyl.'
FROM Providence Merchant

Mr. GEoRaE II. DAVIS, fruit dealer 90 29i west
minister srcet. bears his srate testimony 10 the I'M
equNled excellence Of the production OF one Of our
most skillful Providence phsrmacista Afr Davis,
SAYS Last spring was very greatly troubled with
severe Inflammation Of the Kidneys and Sc became sc
bad that az tunes minated blood and ms sudcriugs
were intense Ny condition was 60 painfu chat Tor q
while was scarcely able 90 attend 20 business and tho
severe pains would come suddenly and severely that
would be obliged 70 leave customer whom might
happen to be waiting upon During part Of the tins
was unable to walk and scarcely knew WHAT do or
which way TO look for relief at this time friend rec
commended Hunts Remedy. took two bottles OF IT,
and t took right hold my disease and cured me very
speedily, and have experienced no trouble with my
Kidneys since.
Furthermore, Hunts Remedy has strengthened me
very much, and since began to use q have been able
to attend 70 business, ard all right now heartily
recommend It to all. What 1t has done for me It wiz
do for you who arc afflicted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
DEDICATING 4 NEW CHURCH.

The new edifce of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church the Row George Z. Mains, pastor at Seventh
ave. and St. John's-place Brooklyn, opened for
service yesterday for trst time and
dedicated last evening by Bishop simpson.
The structure described in yesterdays TRIBUNE
at the morning service the Rev. DIR. c. C. MoCabe
preached large congregation. pastors and lay
mems meeting held at p. Upon the pulpit
platform Bishop Simpson, Mayor Low, Presiding
Elder kettel, the Rev Messrs. Hasey W. Knapp. q. r.
Mains o. l.. Reed and J. ). Breckenridge. Judge G. G.
Reynolds, William l. Preston and General C. Is. Fisk
The first named presided.
The Rev. d. q. T. Ketel first spoke. He referred 10
the fact that 1t seemed contrary to early Methodist usage
TO build hne churches, but John Wesley never upheld
simplicity for its sake. While fine churches and
rich people did help salvation, he had yet 20 learn
that they any hindrance to 1t, II were pure
and good. Form. color, beauty and grace At
compan ments OF worship. Religion In It's highest
tho refinement of all the faculties and capaei
ties The appearance Of ths ediace was such ~ to a.
tract engage and please. But 1t not simply the
rich no poor would ever % turned from Its doors
william l. Preston president OF the Brooklyn Method.
lat Church Society. next spoke Ho said this
Methodism in Brooklyn which was keeping pace
in its growth with that of the city. Then
the Rev. Halsey W. Knapp, OF the Laightet Baptist
Chuch In thls CITY, spoke or the interest OF other do
nominations ia this church
Atter hymn Dy tho sunday school pupils, In their
by lowering thrno large windows shop snpson INT
duced Mayor Low Us the Christian Mayor OF Cnrstian
city. In his remarks tho Mayor said tbst he
had an intsrest In every new church In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
sPIRITUALIsrs DISTURBED.

While Professor Davis was delivering lee
ture which consisted OF mixture OF astronomy
and Spiritualism, to half hundred people
yesterday morning Mt No. IL East Four
teenth-sI., respectfully dressed woman
who in the audience arose to her feet and began
shouting. man VINO sat by her slrove 10 quiet
her, but she became more bolsterous than before
The and women present gathered around her.
but she continued Der demonstrations. Then a
Policeman was called and took her into custody.
She was locked up in the Mercer-st station house.
In the , alton became less violent, and said
her name was Kate burrIs. the wife of DIR. J. T..
Burris of No. IA East Twenty thirl-st Her hus-
band, she SAID was a believer in Spintualsm. and
she vainly tried MAKO him give up the belief. He
insisted on attending the meetings OF the Spirit
ualIsts. Yesterday she threatened TO break
up tho meeting Ii he went to IT.
Regardless of threats he went and she followed
him and tined to put her threat into execution.
Late an tho day she complained OF feeling i'll.
Her excited condition returned. fhe police had
her removed 10 the New-York Hospital, where il
said that she suffering great nervous pros
tration bordering on insanity.
Dr. Burns WAS seen last night and denied that he
was Spirltualist. lie said his wife was suffering
from mania. lie had been married nine years. He
seomed totally unconcerned about the disposition OF
Mrs. Burris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
THE GRANT MEXICAN RAILROADS.
tpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l


WASHINGTON jan 21.-hicGrdo OTozco, ciet
engineer of the Mexican Southern Railroad. the
Grant lines, arrived here last night. He says that
the concessions made TO the company have not been
abrogated, but that the contrary the time has
been extended SIX months for construction. The
Mexican Government and some OF the States have
also rendered su Jsides and the question OF their
acceptance is now pending before the English capl-
talists who are General Grants supporters and
hackers General Grant il himself opposed to the
acceptance of any subsidies. As soon as tho answer
is received from the directors the work Of construc
ton will be pushed forward rapidly.
The Grant lines are two In number. one running
from the City of Mexico 10 Antonio Lizardo almost
parallel with the English line to Vera Cruz. The
other branches off at Pueblo and runs to Ichuan-
teprc. They connect with the Gould system III the
City of Mexico. OrOzcO comes here at this time
chiefly 10 consult with the promoters of two organi-
cations formed or projected to drain tie valley OF
the city of Mexico. One of these organizations has
ITS Headquarters in NeW-YOrk. Or. L0nng COn-
missioner OF Agriculture, Is at the heat OF The
other. The esti nateu expense Is Sl2.OOO0OO. In
addition to pa meui of money by the Mexican
Government, certain land concessions aro rendered
as a compensation TO the contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
PLAYING CHESS BY TELEGPAPH

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 21.-The Geographic
che.s game between Bufiaio AID Toronto, winch was
adjourned wi houI result week ago, was resumed Sa,-
uruay night, when tue tourney was again adjourned
after midnight aud after two nad been decided
one in favor Of Buff 10 and OF TorOntO-Out
OF the five progress.
II game A. Mr.. Richmond, of Buffalo, stopped at a
point which leaves him u pawI ahcaI. lie can win with
careful play In game 3D." George ii. Thornton was
getting Worsted by badly doubled lawns. In game
:" - tEe play ers are very nearly even Ia game ID,
a drcign was reached by the yicOry OF u. &. Farms
worth. tins city, over nls competitor Mr. lItt1Oln,
OF Toronto. Ia game "E" no result was attained In
he remaining game. knO AS tue "COnsultatiuD the
TOrOnLO players auead by onoekmate IN the
Two iinal moves .
Tne remainder of The games will probably be decided
SATURDAY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
PUTTING THE HIRES UNDERGROUND.
TIE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ADOPT
ING THIS PLAN AT LAST.

TIE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ADOPT
ING THIS PLAN AT LAST.
The Western Union Telegraph Company. after a
long considerations has taken important step
in the direction of putting all its wires
in this city underground. short time ago n
contract was given out for The laying OF tube
uudec BsoId way from the companJ's building at
De,-st. to Twenty; hird-st. large enough 10 con-
tain 200 wires Work on this contract which, II Is
understood, is to COST tine company large sum,
will begin soon Us the weather VIII permit Il to
be carried on rapidly.
The company secured the right to the streets
for placing it's wires underground by special act
passed a few years ago. At tuat time a bill was
before the Legislature TO compel the putting Of all
telegraph wires Underground IN this city, and the
removal OF tue dan ,erOus and unslghty poles winch
now DISH cure ali the principal streets TINS bill was
defea ed, but II revived AT succeeding session,
an0 a couIuittce aIpCinted 10 investigate the
subject. Mr. Edison ana other wel-knOwn cleo
.T.caus testified before tDat committee that tcie-
gIapu wires could DO NO ed underground aS well
on poles II nGhI system were used,
and there was q good deal OF tesu-
mony iaken 20 tue effect that underground
wires were used without trouble IN European cIheA
be Legislature, however tailed 20 take any nc
on lSut electricians recognized The fact that II
only "a ques ion OF time ana not a very long time
al tnat VIII the cOmpanles would DC Obliged
by se-inierest wItnout 4es ia IL the pressure OF
public OpiLIOn. 10 run theu wires Underground IN
his ana other cIIcr. The heavy losses caused by
se ere storms recent winters served 10 convince
hem OF this. Inc NeS.' tn Union Company has
unLer aKcn many experiments, ana IA, at last
adopted s, stem Of underground tplcgfAphy which
viii be given a thorough tndI between the MAN
Office and I've .ty hir st, aid If In all respects
sal saclofy i pectcd IL Will DO IL Will then
be EXTENDED 10 other par q OF the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

city, In the midst OF much beauty the hearts
OF all would be lifted to the Source of ali beauty IN
worth could be well illustrated by comparing IL ia
something which was not beautiful. but most useful
Inc black Iron water pipes under the streets wers
not beautiful and iron, were worth little but "a
channels OF the lfegiving water who could measure
ther value 30 churches the channels OF good
ness throughout the city. They were centres of work
and energy wherever they existed, and like the work.
men who reared the walls every In them should do
his own work and at the proper time.
After remarks by General q. b. Fisk, Bishop Simpson
spoke OF the union OF all churches In the advancement OF
Cnrlstlany The Church the greatest help In the
world to the lahorng man. Through icame ali the ben
ents OF civilization TO bless them
AT tne evening service the ser3on was preached
Oy the Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Buckley Alter
SUBSCRIPTIONS and pledges for 500 900 toward the debt
Oh the church. II was presented the Bishop
simpson. VINO dedicated it. The blildng cost $4,000
and the ground $4,000 Only the latter remains uu-