davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,

MANKIND'S FAVORITN PILLS
Tho ruost famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping, sickness or weakness attent
sho,r operation. They do not leave tho bow
OILS oosIive. They tone and strengthen tn.
Iiver and act OF the Kidneys, stomach ant
SKIN, curing liver complaint, sick headxa6t
neuralgia, biiiousDess, pain in the sides o,
back. pain In tho bowels, Kidneys or bladce,
etc. Very valuable In dyspepsia, malorisl
weakness, loss Of appetite, etc. They ar.
splendid for weakly femslos as an assistant
TO keep me syatem healthy. They are On
dorsed and recommended by thousands .,
the ptoest purgative and splendid liver med.
icine. Elegantly sugar-ooated, 26 cents .
box family boxes, six In one, 81. Sent b,
nail. Sold by leading dealers in medicines
Main depot Fonrth and King streets, VIII
mtngtoI, DOL, and No. oo2 Arch strces
PhilsdoiphiA. nov2s-tr
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

NOR SALE-A LOT OF NEW AND
u second hand dearberns, suitable for
any kind Of business, at COLES, 1895 Mar
ket street. mhl3-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

k,.y- DESIRABLE hooms JOIN, ?
Ptsis seping ct 10 French ,, :trest' ! tSH
Il. boo' w. iy8o OF
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
SALE u GOOD DRAUGHT

EOR SALE - GOOD DRAUGHT
T. horses, with q guarantee; 2 good driv-
ing horses. with . guarantee l second hand
doctor buggy, single cart, l no-top buggy
] dray, ! store wagon, furniture cart, /
double cart, plough, lawn mower. These
things will be sold for want Of use. Good
bAnkable notes at month"; will be taken or
will exchange for real estate. P. J. FORD,
Filth and R0dnsy streets. lel7-eod-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

r TWO LOAN ASSOCIATION
ooN belonging to W. Scott Vernon.
aet VIII be rewarded by returbi az
'lls 0tfte, ly6-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

r,r-rC. ls EAST TWELFTH Ei III.
IN ! In , rooms, ct very low rent
y slnMas nsI x. LALLY, CORY MAI
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

TO
u. ihai i i they can have furniture
Pew pov,s,.sed u'S and upholstered, and
.I steape, than anywhere eisc
s'nS' ~ EAMlLTON d Co., no.
tgiqhth gtTeet.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
ia Wilmington I Baltimore aaiksst
MAY 2fth lSSn.

leave " .lmington as follows:
rhiladel hia and intermediate sta
~ w, IL \ d, II. q ~, 4 90, I 40, y bt
nS.slplla express, 2, 3 Is, 47,o ao,7 20
~ wy, $40, 947, 10 0b, IL b6 a. n;
~ u, q, t6.6 -, 8 SO, Q 4s p. m.
VW' '.W, o 10 24' o "a, q OF O0,7 81, 9 Al,
70 q; H. u. IL, 81, 2 80, 4 90, 8 22,
t2: cas-, 40 p. N.
We! Cnes'e;. via Lamokin, 9 40 and
n sN and : Mp N.
fi@ ISie ., and Intermediate stations, 10 90
m.le and Bay Line. : 90 p. m.
Iv'e s' ahd Washington, 20, s4l, 8O4,
u% a. u q. u IL. ! Sc, 100 D. m.
\, w delaware Division leave for:
Gss'e, ssa Il. { 81 &. m; Y IS, 2 90, 3 60,
FlnSl9l. anS o. .'e!mn:, and way stations, 8 So
',si' nas,sn aud Tay stations, Q rs p. II.
~. w ~ ~ St~!ora, : ~ p. IL.
20, ~. ~ i, 'e; 2rd Delmar, 3 40 q. m.
-'', "a =. e | rc every day.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

ssT0RY HOUSE M =, T.
|sntn stfSe,, u,S 70 L L. W. HlZAR' s,, Nintn
ls,,n streets. --
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

..7-THE STABLE, ;,s ON topm g1fTa fal
u DsloHs icur carriages. Apply, p ~ a.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

fTyILyo PAIR or OHlOKENS
Is.sly JOSEPH KYLOTr, suo-
IN B. Appleton, Third street mar
:" m2b-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

AT 8iA KING
krse, 4 ulce secont-ttory front
M ,shls loarc. Ie27-20tt
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

NOR RSALE-H HORSES AND ~
II mules of good style and we'll -4S
broken. at No 4I9 " est Front street
je20-3mdhw-3ml ESTT.k X McDANNlEL
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

NEW e-ROOMED
dIN IaN,.sess,cn given immediateiiy.
4 IN orange street'
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

T. grass ia Cherry Island. Inquire OF b.
ELLIOTT, 90b Shipley street. Iyl.6tdltw
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

SN1RY AND DWELLING
= =, street, all in good srder.
y Msls''W NAE water and Market q:
|KlNes, "A ie84-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

krLU-E WHITE GIkL FUR
S,reral tOuse~0!E at s03 Walnnt
ly9-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

krEp-h GIRL FOR GENERAL
kmsegorl b, lUe south Adams Ut.
iyS2tA
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

EOR SALE lands SPRING DEARBORN
Il wagons, good stock, fair prices. Also
full line Of repairs for the champion make of
harvesting machines. w. HAMMOND,
Second and French streets. ml-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

EyUk SALE-UNE or THE MOST
IL stylish horses in tho city, bay, l6 hands
seven years old, kind in harness, and first
class roadster. JOHN A Wilson, Front
and Market streets. le2o.lm
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

Il 100x1l0 feet. N. W. corner Fifth and
Franklin streets. This lot contains valuable
spring, making 1t valuable for manufacturing
purposes. APPLY to PEIRCEa LOBDELL
0 W. Seventh street, city. lel6-lmo-tu thu-sst
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
WANTED.

|vNT-A SMALL HOUSE .,u !, ~
m y, M jefferson street. m2S-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10
,sl BUB1s

Two sIoks,Y s,t,l HoUsE, .IJs Il
iasn, ,s1s = PORTION IN, ut, in rSo%s. SSaTS.
|, ,.lMiss;sI..,s,;;; s1ta 'es ONES. nyas u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

oI6 FlSNoS, sY JSMEs
sHOBE, 500 WEST 9Th STREET.
R2Otf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-10

EOk SALE-TWO BRICK DWELL
T. tngs, s rooms, with bath. $l,4c0 each.
Jnly $500 cash each needed. GRECO h
W ALTER, TlS Market street. lyS7t
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24

Harvest work is severe, but it is also
hurrying work. 1t is often necessary
to work on the farm much longer than
the regulation ten hour system for city
laborers. In the country however,
this working overtime is generally off
set by days. when storms make out
door work impossible. Generally a
reasonable spirit on both sides will
secure satisfactory results. to both
parties If a hard working, faithful
man Is willing to work one or two
hours later in getting in grain or hay.
the farmer can well afford to pay him
something extra for the overtime
worked, in fact, generally afford to
pay faithful help little more than the
/ agreed price to secure the extra work
which such payment will generally
insure. tr.
California farmers show a peculiar
fertility of resource in dealing with
bugs and insects. A new and in
genious way of settling with the
codding moth, the insect that puts
worms into all the apples and pears,
has Just been discovered. When the
insect turns into a grub it crawls up
the trunk of the tree. looking for some
convenient aperturein which to deposit
I its eggs. A piece of tin perforated
with small holes. is fastened around the
trunk of the tree by the willy farmer,
and the worm thinks that one of the
orifices offers fine home for his
family, and enters without question.
But after going in it increases so
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24

A Paris correspondent says: Patti
is giving the Marquis de Caux 500, 900,
in return for which he is to renounoe
his claim to the annuity which she has
been paying him since he and she sep
rated. He goes into society a good
cal, but appears to do so more from hab-
itand because he has no occupation than
10 amuse himself. | never saw anyone
who is SO thoroughly a sharp, selfish,
goodfor-nothing loafer than this sprig
of French nobility. He began his life
of parasitism by quartering himself on
his country as a hanger-on to the late
Emperor, and when revolution APP
peared to him imminent fastened upon
Patti, who is a generous woman and
would have grudged him nothing if he
treated her according to her deserts.
Wherever one sees the amiable but
inanc Comte de Lancaster the neglected
husband of-the Countess of Cardigan
one is sure to fall in with NJ. de Caux
They were both cotillion leaders at the
Tuileries. The Marquis does not any
longer set up to be beau. White
hairs are not picked carefully from his
hair, whiskers. and mustache or dye
applied to hide them. His eyes stand
out with fairness. and a fold of adipose
flesh rises above his shrt-colar at the
back of the neck The chin is double
and the whole air Of the man gives one
the idea of a sensualist. He is not ex-
tremely corpulent because he takes care
to keep down excessive adipOsity. But
he is as prosaic as a horse jockey, and
looks a 'horsy' man. He is devoid of
the redeeming quality of gallantry.
The more | see of him the less Iwonder
at Patti casting him off for Nicolini.
There is report that a rich American
widow has taken it into her head to
marry him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24

much in bulk that it cannot get out,
and falls an easy prey to the farmer S
hired man.
Mr.. I. A. Gardner, South Vineland,
N. j., manufacturers what he calls an
ECONOMY Rooster" 1t is a simple
and ingenious continuance. These are
the particular points he 81 aims: MEATS
are roasted at low temperature. No
hard crust or burnt brefd. Ii can be
used as q cofiee-roaster. 1t is adapted
for oil stoves; also for canning fruit.
1t also makes a good steamer. For
many uses it will doubtless prove a very
valuable article to have in the kitchen.
Where one wants to make the cooking
As light as possible in the summer, and
uses gas or oil stove, the rooster is an
accession.
A strawberry bed can be made pro-
ductlve year after it has borne full
crop, but it is an extraordinary
occasion when such a course viii my.
A new bed set out in August 0. SOP
TENDER and well cared for, will pro-
duce more and require much less
labor. The plough may be run
through the old bed to encourage the
roofing of plants for the new location.
A teaspoonful of glycerine and few
drops OF nitric acid to pint of drink
ing water will generally cure fowl
that shows symptoms of bronchitis,
when accompanied by gurgling sound
IN the throat, as if choking.
To kill bark lice put quart of soft
soap and a gallon of water into a
kettle and heat to boiling, and then.
while the mixture is boiling, stir in a
pint of kerosene,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24

that they will be entirely abolished on
wheat. The government of India con-
/ templates constructing 3 railroad net
of about $4,000 miles, at from 3 to 81
/ per cent interest on the money re-
! CURED. In England and India grain
elevators and grain cars are being con
structed TO facilitate transportation,
while ploughs specially adapted for
/ Indian soil are made in and shipped
/ from England to India. All this will
cheaper the production and transpor-
tation of wheat for the European
market. OF course, Switzerland will
! derive the same benefits therefrom as
England.
The differences to he drawn from all
4 this are obvious. India wheat will be-
come, or is already. a strong COMPETE
tor with American wheat in the mark
cts of Europe
South America and Australia are
also booming up as competitors with
the United States in the wheat mar
kcts of the world They were formerly
our customers in this respect, while at
present they are expected to have Il
surplus of wheat of about $4,000, 600
/ bushels. Here is another: From Sep
/ TENDER |, 1888, to January 20, 1884,
the total export of wheat from the
\ United States amounted to only 49,
/ $40. l43 bushels, while during the same
I period of 1882 SO it amounted to 40,-
/ 572, ID bushels, loss of about S20,-
/ 600, 600
/ These are hard facts, and it behooves
cur wheat growers and wheat ex-
I porters to look them fairly and
/ squarely in the face and govern their
actions accordingly. 1t might be
worth more than the trouble and the
expense to inquire whether American
flour of a fine quality might not be sue
cessfully substituted for American
wheat in the markets of Europe, and
whether we might not thus maintain
the supremacy in these markets in re-
gard to breadstuffs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24
Poultry Hints.

Separate out the young cockerels as
soon as they can be distinguished, and
/ feed them of for broilers When they
will dress one and half to two pounds
4 they are worth more than they ever
will be again, if the cost Of food and
trouble of growing them up is taken
/ into account. The cOckerels intended
/ for future service should be turned
into the old flock to rough it, where
/ they will grow up hardy, vigorous, and
worth a great deal more than if kept
with the fattening stock or among the
4 pullets.
Separated early and raised up by
/ themselves, pullets are worth at least a
quarter more for use than if allowed to
run with lot of cockerels. In the
large maturing breeds, the evil is
/ less, though even with them the
practice Of keeping them separate is
most profitable.
Disease is not natural condition Of
! fowl life; there are no other animals in
dOmestication so free from inherited or
contagious diseases, and none which
display more recuperatiye energy when
removed from positively injurious sur
roundings Sound, healthy, dry food.
and pure, clean cold water, with the
necessary supply of mineral food, to
aid and promote digestion, constitute
the very best medicine for preventing
or curing the ills Of poultry. The much
vaunted continental foods are, as q
rule. to be severely let alone.
Give poultry houses sufficient light
no more Make the windows low and
broad. Two twelve-inch lights high
is enough-better than more. High
windows cause harmful draughts of air
by rapidly cooling that in contact with
them. Large windows overhead the
house in the middle of the day, but
from the time the sun no longer shines
directly into them till it returns again,
they are constantly cooling it like an
iceberg. Extremes of heat and cold
are both to be studiously avoided in the
construction and location of the win
dows.
Never open window for ventilation
Admit fresh air through protected
fiue, which receives the external air at
the top and discharges it into the
room at the ground. If the walls of
the house are double and hollow, as
they always should be, one of the
lower sections makes an excellent and
inexpensive induction fiue, by opening
an outside aperture at the top and an
inside one at the bottom. Large aper-
lures are not required. If double win
dows are used they may be utilized for
this purpose, if placed near enough to
the ground. " y Tribane.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24

Miss Parloa is delivering a course of
lectures on the subject, ''How to Cook
for Patients, before the school for
trained nurses at the Charity Hospital
on Blackwell's Island In one of her
lectures she gave instructions for
making cruel ITO make flour Cruel
properly, she said, you must use one
quart of milk, three tahlespoonfuls
of flour, and teaspoonful of salt.
Pour all the milk except a cupful into
a double boiler Mix the flour with
the milk You reserved and stir it into
the boiling milk and let it cook thirty
minutes. putting in the salt ten min
utes before it is done. The longer milk
cooks the more laxative it is. If YOU
wish to make the cruel especially
nutritious cook half-cupful of raisins
cut in two in the milk during the entire
time. This drink is very stimulating,
and is often given in place of wine to
patients. In Indian meal grJel the
meal must always be well cooked, an
hour or two being usually required.
But it is better to use the very tine
meal now in use rather than that mllled
by the old process, and always, when
needed quickly. put it into boiling
water at once To make this cruel
take one quart of boiling water, two
tablespoonful of Indian meal, one
tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoon
full Of salt; mix the meal, etc, with
half-cup of cold water and pour into
boiler Stir while it is cooking and
cook not less than thirty minutes.
Always keep the saucepan covered.
Miss Parloa advised the nurses not to
trust to guess-work, but always
measure out carefully. There were
some born cooks who always came out
right, but they were scarce. She then
took up the subject of potatoes, saying
that few people knew how to boil
potatoes or bake them properly.
Thirty minutes to boil and forty-tye
minutes to bake. was the rule. pare
them if to boil, said she Put them
in boiling water which shall just cover
them When done pour off every drop
Of water, put towel over the kettle,
for putting the cover on would spoil
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24

"Cocaigne' in San Francisco Argon-
aut: Among the many beauties at Ascot
was Mrs. Galley. Unlike the majority
of the others her dress was the sim
plest But it was none the less beauti-
full White cotton 1t was; no more.
But the queenly figure and sweet face
of the wearer needed no adjunct of dless
TO set off either Mrs. Galley is re-
nowned for more than beauty. She is
the first plain Mrs" who has ever had
the audacity to snub the Prince Of
Wales. | think ] told you of this some
time ago, 50 ! need not repeat i, in
extenso. Suffice it to say that the
amorous Prince tried to hirt with her,
but his advances were met with the
coolest Indifference and disdain. The
Countess Of Dudley had done the same
sort OF thing before her. But Il Count
ess could do what a Mrs. couldn't,
particularly when the said "Mrs." was
but tradesman' daughter, for, be it
known, that Mrs. Galley was Miss
Chappell, whose father is the we'll
known Bond street music-seller. How
ever, she married an officer in the Life
Guards and that gave her position.
Yet, after all, it seems strange that so
much store should be placed on wom-
an 5 resistance of the Prince Of Wales.
1t is not very high commentary on
virtue of the English upper classes, is
it? One would think so, certainly.
Still people talk of such things as though
it were almost a woman duty as a sub
ject to submit to the erotic ''Tummy.
AT all events, they say; ''What woman
wouldn't be dazzl by his notice."
and beisg dazzled is mild way of say
ing ruined. for that is really the upshot
of the thing aud what they mean. But
throwing aside all ideas of womanly
virtue and high principle and taking
lower ground altogether. what sur
prises me is that women are not dis
gusted with the Prince OF Wales as a
wooer If you didn't know who he
was. YOU & think him about the last man
who would attempt the role of seducer.
With his short legs and arms, and
round, burly stomach, be is heavily
handicapped on shape, while his
short neck, Sinking, grinning face,
and droop-cornered cunning eyes are
not the sort of attractions which
captivate women.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The fifth annual reunion Of the Wisconsin
Iron Brigade association was held at Madi
son, on the 18th. Eight hundred were
present 400 of them beng members of the
Iron Brigade. Gen. David Atwood presid
ed, and the toast responses were made as
follows; "Our Country Gen. e. s. Bragg
THE President of the United States, .
George G. Harris, st. Louis; "The Iron
Brigade" j. c. Gregory, Madison; "Our
Dead, Gen. Phillip Cheek, Madison; ''Loy-
al Women of the war" Col. J. A. Waterous,
Milwaukee; Citizen Soldiers" Gen. Lu-
cius Fairchild Madison.
At Eau Claire, Sunday night, Huebner
Robinson and S. c. Lasser's hardware
store was robbed of about 5000 worth OF
firearms. The safe and money drawer
were left undisturhed.
The village of Soldier Grove, Crawford
Co, Wis, was almost totally destroyed by
fire on the 18th, nothing remaining but
two small stores and mill. Loss $4,000,
insurance $4,000.
William A Roberts of Wisconsin, has been
appointed as a special agent of the land de
partment.
Charles B. Draper has been appointed
postmaster at Oconomowoc, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24

/ Consul General Cramer, of Berne,
Switzerland, in recent report to the
Government on the European market
for American wheat, points out the
danger of Indian wheat displacing our
products unless extra exertions are
made by our wheat growers to main
tain their supremacy He says: In
1881 there was a total export of wheat
from the United States to Europe Of
about 1913, $40. 600 bushels, of which 81
500, 921 bushels were taken by England
alone.
The price of American wheat being
gradually increased, that country
looked elsewhere for supply of this
article. One of the.countries the Eng
hsh people looked to was East India,
and not in vain. for there was exported
from that country to Europe, mostly
to England, the following amounts:
In 187S-'79. 1850, 125 bushels; 1879 so,
4,698. 800 bushels; $780, 81. 1896, i66
bushels; 1851 81. 37,G7S.5 $40 bushels.
Thus the export ofwheat from India
to Europe is annually increasing. The
same is the case a. to the export Of
wheat from Southern Russia. 1t has
! been estimated by competent authority
/ that India will soon be, if it is not al
ready, able to export annually about
/ $40. 900. 600 bushels of wheat -
i The cost of producing wheatin India
/ (althnugh in arather primitive method)
/ is estimated to be rom : 70 9Ieents per
bushel, while Id Dakota tits estimated
TO be Is to l95 cents.
/ The cost of transportationfr6m Bonn
bay to England Is calculated to be
about Il cents per bushel. and from
Kurrachee ? cents more. This calcutta
ton was made before the Suez canal
dues had been reduced, which were
rather high. and there is probability
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-09-24
Wanted---A Man.

An esteemed contemporary asserts
that young lady graduate at Mead
vile, selected as a subject for her
essay "Wanted A man; and,
though, of course, she only expressed
the sentiment of every girl in the
graduating class, and every girl in
the universe, for that matter, the con,
fession appears to be creating some
surprise. OF course, the young lady
graduate went on to say that it was
not any sort Of man that she wanted
1t was not dude with smooth hair
nor mere dashiug beau in good
clothes. much less spendthrift, loud,
but would-be respectable scamp, who
would first ruin his wife 5 life and then
mortgage her silver. The young lady
graduate, of course wanted a man
that amounted to something, that was
somebody, and could do a mans part
in the household and in the world. In
this. 90, she expressed the universal
yearning of all the girl graduates, and
t.ie Jtner girls too. But, bless them
dear hearts, did it ever occur to their,
to ask of what earthly use the aver &c
girl graduate, could be to such man9
VIII she paint plaques for him: fling
little chips Of French in his ears; drum
on the piano and wrack his nerves;
dress fine for the street and be dowd
at home; neglect her body and her
mind. and think that her only mis- sion
is to be cared for? OF course she
wants a man; needs one badly But
suppose she begins TO query what she
will do with him or for him when he is
found.