davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24

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Flaf f7os Hlis open W fhem fbd keep
. iva ihe seeds 4 III svetts"
-bf gf0fgs y WOOD. President Of the
American Philosophical socisty, having
a1iiesd ihsi be pasch tees sf'ef. pfgduc.
= few crops, ceased bearing, and died
In 4 fsw ytafa. and believing that the
n decay VS. worms Al ihe roots NJ
'he trees. he Pot in'O operation = plan for
he destruction n the vorms He dug
holes Eve of sif inches deep At the base of
he stem, scfAped away 81 worms that
be- fund and filed up with wood
fresh from the stove, which Of
Nurse contained All the potash. This
vas done In the auiumn Of 1863, with q
'osult In the following spring Al whioh he
ssionlshed. The trees appeared 10
ave been restored ~ All their early fresh.
less and vigor-put forth bright green
bl0ssomed copiously, and bore n
ieavy crop Of fruit On reflection DR.
Wood attributes the favorable results
more 10 the effect Of the potash contained
n the ashes than 10 the destruction Of
he worms
Hard and soh Boiled Eggs-It Is un.
Icrsiood that eggs arc more easily digest.
d II rare than If "well' done but
which portion Of the egg reslsts digestion
the white" which Il nearly pure albu-
men, or the yolkS Lately experiments
ave been made In this direction with am
lie opportunity Of demonstrating that
gastric Juice, which the stomach
for purposes of digestion, will
Iot act readily on firmly cosgulated white
4 egg, even If cut in pieces not larger
han ordinary peas land that is as fine as
usually chew their food, while it
with facility upon the more brittle
ok. The reason is that the cOsgulated
lbumen is very compact and tenacious,
nd would need to be ground to powder"
D accept the chemical ~afinities of the
astric juice. Pour into a basin boiling
'ater sufficient to cover the eggs, put the
ggs into the water and let them remain
D or Is minutes, according to circum-
and your own taste; keep the
'ater nearly up to boiling temperature,
ut don't boil the eggs. Fresh eggs will
ook more quickly than old ones, and of
ourse small ones quicker than large ones.
y this process you will find the yolks
ell cooked, while the white is left ia a
)ndition to digest readily Exchange.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24

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heart AZ U N hfrp tafE a thought that
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Rusweftd
Oul nulY knows. my s1n. Y1H have
heard pffa1ns cell ra ~ cures wrought
upon those whb hal m Nfrfd much more
md much longer Than you have i1nc. and
Ecre much more miaahaprn Nv darling
knows W. hope fof the best. But N no
rhango comes frankie. what ihcn1 ~
why mamma, shall bosatfy | want
10 be able ~ ~ to college and learn 70 be
\ good lawyer Ike papa"
"But a crutch will not keep you out Of
NJ court, my son"
"Ah, but mamma, I can't help wishing
10 be- tdl and strqigh Ike papa How
'plendid be- wbs in his uniform And
strong he r.. DO you remember
low caay he carried you up.staira and
when you were getting well, after
he icycr, mamma
just then Gracic's shout Of delight, In
he hall below, announced that the father ;
lad returned from Washington, whittier ,
10 had gone for marching orders" once
more, and now they were ready TO sail.
Frank was 10 celebrate histwelfth birth ,
ny At sen, and many little gifts were ,
his mamma, slyly, to be given on 9
hat day from his dear relations and ,
-ieuds .
The Cummings, and q host OF others /
loved them stood on the wharf, final ,
TO wave hats and handkerchief, tin F,
ne great steamer was a mere spcck in the ,
when Bob descended from the :
ost he had surmounted, disco nsolate, in :
lars. ,
With those who sailed and those who a
them from the shore, the great =
ope was the same, OF seeing Frank come ;
ONE some day straight and strong. It '
Jay be. God is very good, and Frank is, q
one of his "little ones" a
We all love TO be well 80 much that we =
link cripples and ipvaliJs the most un- 4
.%rtunate people. Surely, they are to be i
tiled for losing many active pleasures; A
ut, then, they have little comforts and n
lys we know nothing about. And some h
| them live beautiful lives and do such +
oble deeds that the hale and hearty a
light well wish TO be like them. r
| think FRANK Gray will do q great de-. v
t good in the world, if he never wai$ I,
it. And ! think no one can Il
Robert Dunning will DO Il good q
IAN, because his boyhood has been such h
thoughtful one. $50 Woods Ho@dcM Nag. ii
iRe. =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24

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Per fsaammsssff saa gksa.t
tlsn asa gsst. Dyspepsia, ., f.t.-..
i%ffiisaa. Hssiftemf Had fhfesstu.ms' ss
Diseases u The uissa. fissf. Hls.1es
Hiaddefg hess nlffefs hsss So - sss
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bleed esieh u sahegalf Bfgdaestts s..ies
Of ne Digestive 0rssns.
DNsPfpsIA on fsnIaHsF,as
sshs, Pats n ne Shoulder. C0urhs. rsae.-y
Chest. bltsihesa. souf Efaetations n n. ss.es
hsa taeta 10 lhe Noath, naiuas Attaehs. pa....@A'
Of ne Heart. Inflammation o. ne Lusr' e. l.
regions af the Kidneys. and a hundred o,t., 800.
symptoms, are the Clippings Of Dyspepsia
They inylsofata The stomach, and stimulate N.
pldigef aad bowels. which render them ofssesn.asx
efficacy IA cleansing The blood of al lnpuritles 80
impaftine new life and vleof 70 the whoie sss,sr.
fOR sKiN DISEASES. Erupuons. Ts,,s, a..
Hauem, Blotches, Spots. rimples, rustuisn. noil, o.
buneles, Ring Worms, seald Head. Sore Eyes. rr,.ss
elias, Itch. seurs, Discolorations Of the skin, Tpno.
and Diseases : the Skin, Of whatever name Of nan,.
are literally dug up and carried out Of the sys,cm 4.
short time BY the use Of these Blttsrs. One bo,tls h
such cases will convince The mostineredulous ofthe,
curative effect.
Cleanse the Viilated Blood whenever you nna "a.
lmpuriticabu bursting through the skin inplmpies .Erue-
tons or sores c~leanseit when you fnd n, obstructea
and sluggish In the veins cleanse II when Il is foul.
and your feelings will tellyou when, Kept blood
pure and the health Of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurktnrin a.,
system Of so many thousands, are efectuaily destroy.
cd and removed, For full directions, read e%arcfufl,
the circular around each bottle, printed In four las
su~ages-English, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. r. Il. MCDONALD & o
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
md 90 and p Commerce Street, New York.
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24

A THIRTEEN year old rattlesnake, 4 feet
3 inches long, was recently killed at Col.
chester, Conn., By q man aged rs years.
The snake Eeasured Z inches "round the
waista
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24

singulsr coincidence was noted
lately. N " estlord, w, the bell tolling for
the death OF an infant | year old, and
within an hour for an old person OF f00
living In the next house. sSi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24

n4UG@IMni0 Cider Vinegar, celebrated for ia
Im1AotWu 0 purity, strength, and psiatsblss.
awarded o. the Y. .. Pair, the Illinois State Var. And
Chicago City Fair. Largest works OF the Kind In ths
United States, established 1876.
CHAS. e. X. pRUSSINa, SS and 81 gtatest. Uni, .yo
20 Ask your grocer for prusping's Vinegar.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-24
North Louisiana Labor Agency.

T ABORERs WANTED TO do farm work from
L. LIST Of october till lat OF March. Good wages and
| comfortable quarters, and healthy location; References
given. Agents wanted. Cores pondence solicited. Ad.
dress NORTH LA. LABOR. AGENCY
Lake Providence, La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30

Rear Admiral John Rsdford Is ordered TO duty a
member OF the Examining Board at Washington,
on the lst OF October. Lieutenant Commander A.
II. Wright Master Edward d. Lausser, Passed As
sistant Surgeon e @. vermeuien and Passed Assist
ant Paymaster George H. Gr,llng are ordered 70
the Management.
Rear Admiral n. X. Hon and L. NJ PoweI are do.
tached as members OF the Examining Beard ana
wait orders.
Lieutenant Commanders p. p. Harrington and
Daniel u Woodford. surgeon John 8. Ketchen A.
sisant Surgeon H. L. Law and First Assistant Rngi.
neer A: H. Able are detached from the California
and walt orders.
Lieutenant Commander J. q. Raysdale, Master J.
W. hellen, Lieutenant Isaac ]. Yates and Midship-
men George Y. Calhoun A. r. Wright, Edward II.
Hughes, H. {. Aye, NJ. p. Ray and John Keller,
B0atswHln b. Dickinson, Acting Gunner John d.
Foster, Carpenter W. d. Terry and Samaker A. w.
Oaase are detached from the California and ordered
to the Narragansett.
Lieutenant Commander George p. Ryan il de-
tached from the California and ordered to the Naval
Academy.
Chief Engineer Thomas A. Shock is detached from
the California on her arrival at Boston, ana waits
orders.
First Assistant Engineer James Sheridan is dc.
tacned from the Now York Navy Yard and ordered
10 the MAJ ragansett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30
PROPOSED INCREASE or THE POLICE FORCE

The Police commissioners yesterday were In pri-
vate consultation nearly an hour discussing the pro-
prity Of increasing the force by the appointment of
one thousand additional patrolmen, making the
total force about three thousand1men. 1t IL under.
stood that the Board has become alarmed
at the increase OF crime IN the city and the
lnadequacy OF the present force to properly
patrol the city; hence the proposed action.
Az present, IN many OF the up town wards, there
are policemen who have posts six miles long, and
WIN such posts u Is utterly impossible for them to
prevent crime The Board took no final action, as
doubt exists In their minds whether they can,
under the law, make the increase without special
authority from the Legislature. The Board have
also under advlsementfthe aboliuon OF the ununi-
formed roundsmen system, which has worked great
Generalization In the force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30
MEETING OF DOCK COMMISSIONERS.
Petitions and Rcsolutious-Plaus for New
Piers.

Petitions and Neutrality-suspicious. for New
The usual weekly meeting of the Dock Commits
siOners was held yesterday afternoon, SIX Of the
members present. Superintendent Westervelt re-
ported in reference to the pier foot OF Charles
street, which he reported to be in somewhat dilap
dated condition. and could be repaired for 81, 600
motion that the lessees be ordered repair it, and
the Commissioners do IL they failed, was carried
The application Of the Georgetown and Alexandria
Railroad and Steamship Company tor certain wharf
privileges was agreed upon.
petition of Calvin Phillips for lease Of pier foot
OF Twenty-third street. East river, was denied.
Mr.. WOOD offered preamble and resolutions { o
the purpose that the information given to the Board
by Mr.. william Wilson, engineer, OF London, in re-
ference to the construction OF docks and piers and
the general principles affecting them, be recognized
by vote Of thanks on the part OF the Board.
Carried.
Mr. HENRY proposed that the exterior OF the De-
partment of Docks be draped In mourning in
memory Of Admiral rarragua land further, that the
funeral In body. Agreed to.
Several petitions were received asking for repairs
&C., to be performed IN relation to various docks
and piers on b0tD rivers.
Mr.. HENRY moved that the lease OF pier LOG East
river be cancelled, at the request OF the lessee.
A petition was received asking for bridges or tun-
ncls across West and South streets for the accom-.
modati0n Of passengers.
communication relating to giving berth near
the extremity OF the island for the use Of the police
steamboat was referred to the Executive Committee.
Petition from Harlem Steamship Company asking
for the laying down OF stringpiece on pier "a East
river for the protection OF passengers granted.
The ree6mn endatlons OF q committee OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. published yesterday, in relation
the Improvement CT the water 'front.' was read by Mr..
Wood and ordered on file.
Two gentlemen, Messrs Smith and Wallis were
introduced and laid before the Board designs for
constructing piers, over which the Commissioners
gravely pondered and asked seriots instructive
queries, and finally ordered the designs on e after
which there was an adjournment. =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30
QUEENS COUNTY FAIR.

Second Days Doings-An AssembIage of
Eighteen Thousand PeOple-GO0d Order and
Fine Sp0rt-The End To-Day.
Yesterday being the second day OF the fair OF the
Queens County Agricultural Society the attendance
was larger than on the previous day, and the
assemblage was varousy estimated at from
fifteen to twenty thousand. Much displeasure
was created by the intense dust in and about
the grounds the racing track in particular being
heavily coated. There was some tOlcrable good
trOtting, the horses keeping within the range OF
three minutes but with good drivers this might be
somewhat lessened. The best race was between
Bashaw mare and Reilly, the latter being blind of
both eyes. The race was best three in Ave and was
won by the mare. Time-2:62A.
Many additions had been made to the departments
since Wednesday. The crowd continually flied the
large building and blockaded the several en-.
frances. Along the line OF stock the crowd was also
great, and one had to take his chances TO see the
various specimens OF foreign and native breeds OF
cattle. swine and poultry. The practical farmer
confined his speculations principally to the
agricultural and implement departments, in
which New York s ably represented. With
great generosity the Long Island Railroad
Company carried articles for exhibition free Of
charge and yesterday they were fully recompensed,
as several extra trains were rum carrying thousands
OF people. Some OF the exhibitors sought TO impose
upon the company in most contemplate way.
There were great many visitors from New York
and Brooklyn. The exhibition will close to-day, and
the oicers say 1t Is The most successful ever held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30

Lieutenant Loyal Farragut, Paymastcr CUNNINGHAM
ana General Graham the committee IN charge Of
the remains OF Admiral Farrayut left the ship with
the BODY at half past seven O'Clock this evening and
o. Hyannis 81 ten O'Clock, accompanied by the
portsmouth Marine Band. special car has been
obtained 70 convey the remains ana the committee
70 Fan River this evening and II no accident occurs
the party VIII reach New York tomorrow friday
morning aud win be conveyed nom the Fall Rivet
BOAT IN navy tug 70 the sloop-ofwar Brooklyn In
tne lower bay when they viii be placed upon mag
nlncent caiafalque and lay In state while the
Brooklyn proceeds TO the foot OF Canal
street, when the remains Will be dlsembarked pre-
paral2ry q re grand fgperel ceremonies 70 be OBJ
me committees 10 worn out with excitement and
want OF rest while on the Guerrere while she Yves
Captain Stevens Is behaving with splendid skill and
perseverance IN getting his fine ship out Of the dim.
Culties ana dangers surrounding her, brought about
snrougn the ignorance and incapaclty OF the pilot.
lie mas the hearty cooperation OF all his officers and
men, who have been on duty for twenty-four hours
without tntermission. II bad weather does not set
IN me Guerriere VIII BIO saved. Every precauton
mas been taken 70 save the lives OF the ships CON-
pany u IL becomes necessary to abandon the ship,
when Is not now anticipated. The weather II now
me and the sea quite smooth:
HYANHIs, Mass, Sept. 20, 1870
me naval authorities OF Boston, at the request OF
captain Stevens, OF the Guerrero, nave despatched
TWO powerful steam tugs TO the assistance OF the
Guerrero. The Collector OF New Bedford has also
sent tugs 10 the ship.
Mr.. Tobey, superintendent OF the Cape Cod Rail-
road, mas generously placed special cars ar the DIS
posal OF the Farragui Committee free OF Charge
from Hyannis to Pan River.
hyahnis has placed her iiags at half-mast in
observance or the presence Of the remains OF the
Great Captain IN the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30
Brilliant Assemblage, Large Fleet and
Fine Sailing-The Sapphs Bears OF tho
Citizens Cup, the Alice the Union
and Club Prizes for Schooners,
end the Shops Qui vive, Al
die v, Mystery, Carltop,
Sophia, Jeanette and
Agnatia the Prizes
OfTheir Classes.
Posrponement of the Cambria
Idler Match.

The combined annual and union regatta OF the
grand old Brooklyn Yacht Club Is always an event
marked with interest and genuine enthusiasm, not
only TO the yachtmen OF oar sister CITY, but all
yachting friends In this section Of the country. The
thirteenth annual and the third union regatta OF
this organization took place yesterday, and hardly
in the history OF this great and enrolling
pastime-- whatever may have been the bril-
liant scenes Of former 0ccasions-has
larger finer fleet Of pleasure boats
gathered together for trial or their sailing qnaIi,
ties and 1t is to be reoiced that the day propi
tfous and the lone thing needful," wind, was all,
or quite nearly all, that could be desired. The
morning broke light and beautiful enough, but long
before che time arrived 10 perfect the preliminary
arrangements Tor such an important occasion, u
thick veil Of haze overcast the sky aud The heat was
uncomfortable. What little WIND there was came
from the southeast but 1t was such gentle
breath that the hopes OF an eventtul day died
in the hearts OF the officers OF the club and
the captains Of the neeJ. No wind The
thought to the Brooklyn boys was ranking. They
had always been favored by blue sky, bright sun
shine and favOring breezes, and now in the midst
OF OF the greatest yachting on record to
be denied these necessary adjuncs TO SUGGEST was
little more than weil-trained sailors could bear
But after ALL there was wind enough, and wind
sufficient to test the racing qualities OF the boats
and cause the spectators to be brinu excitement
and Joy before and after the regatta.
AS early as nine O'Clock many OF the yachts had
left their ancborages Of the night previous and
taken positions or Owls Head, meaning to be well
placed at the time of starting. As the morning
wore the judges steamboat William Fletcher and
the clubs steamboat Josephine gayy bedecEed with
bunting, arrived, and soon thereafter the boats
D. r. Martin, A. 8. Winants and Aaron Wilbur
were on hand, making the opening scene one
OF the most inspr1ting nature. Beauty and
music were conspicuous on the Josephine, active
and earnestness on the Others and hopeful, expect
ant sailors moving hurredly about on every con-
Cevable character OF craft, anxious for the signal
to be away. m
The yachts entered for the race were betime III
their appropriate lines, but there was a delay. and
that delay compulsory, as the wind was very lights
put approaching noon there was a. cnange for the
better and the wind coming fresh from the quarter
It had been blowing In the morning. all was
hustle and activity, and the sounds Of preparation
were earnest throughout the feet.
The entries Tor the regatta open to all yachts OF
"any duly organized club In the world" were as
fOlOWs:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30

The course OF schooners was from the staKeboat
it to the westward and southwark thence to the
lightship to the northward and eastward, and re-
turn over the same course.
the same anchorage to the southwest Spit rounding
the same to the southwark and westward, and re-
ing 1t was stipulated should pass the same to the
All yachts to pass to the eastward Of West Bank
schooners 1t agreed, should carry only fore aud
aft SAILS intending main and fore gaf topsails and
staysails Sloops to carry canvas without any re-
The prizes were OF three kinds. Club prize for
prizes, Tor which the yachts Of the Brooklyn Club
also competed, Of the value OF 500 for each class;
and the Citizens prize, cup valued at $3.50, for the
competed for subject TO the time allowances Of the
cub the Citizens prize to be awarded to first boat
In without any allowance e.. .,
Favored by freshening breeze from the south.
east the first gun for preparation was fired at three
to start &C six minutes past twelve the third gun,
for all slOOps, at ten minutes past twelve. The In
ttial scene was Respondent with beauty ana calcu
lated to inspire great enthusiasm. OF the schooners
The Alice filed away FIRST Madeleine next and the
Bappho last. or the sloops the Addie VS. crew
Oceanic, Jeanette Manhattan, Bella, Tayorita'
next In order and the Mary last having at the start
carried away her topmast. 1t was long leg and a
THROUGH THE NARROwS,
and the appearance of the eet here evoked greatest
praise. A more eager or beautiful group Of yachts
was never seen. The SapphO, with all available
canvas, led the way, oneeighth Of mile while the
Madeleine was in her wake and the Alice fully a
mile astern OF the latter about half point on her
weather quarter. The sloop Joe Jefferson was the
first Of her class, followed by the Mystery, Kate,
Bella and Syren, and the balance on different acks
showing symptoms OF great activity. BY the West
Bank Hospital the Madeleine looked the perfect
picture Of nautical beauty, with her jD,
nying jib, Ib topsail. fore and mainsais
and gan topsaiis set. Her canvas set like board
and drew every inch, while she was handled to per-
fecon At this point che Alice did not sail quite as
well as was expected, but subsequently performed
30 plebdldly as to opterate the FIRST portion Of her
days work.
ROUNDING TEE SOUTHWEST SPIT.
With all sails set THAT OF SERVICE the yachts
passed the stakebCat abreast the Southwest Spit