davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

LIME IN THE SEA.-Every inhabItant
of the ocean which has a shell derive,
the materials of which that hard covering
is composed from the water Besides,
the lime secreted or rather separate
from its food, as birds do it for making n
covering for their eggs, mollusks take
up the largest amount directly out OF
the water they breathe. Every time an
oN ster draws water through it gills. some
OF Its lime, which is held in solution. is
token possession of by appropriate YES
sells and goes directly to the living men,
brane which deposits it, and thus the
she'll grows. 1t is assured that singh
drop OF sea water contains only about
the ten Thousand six hundredth part of
a grain OF lime. But the incessant res.
plratlon of the dweIler in one or two
years makes house weighing in some
cases many pounds. When the animal
dies most OF the shells gravitate and ag
gregate at the bottom, where. be coming
broken and lmpacted into solid masses.
mixed In fine earthly deposits under i'm
menss hydrostatic pressure aud chemi-
Cal forces, they become marble. All
marble qnarries are supposed to have
thus originated in the abysses of print
tive seas, and were afterwards elevated
to where they are found by upheayal
forces. Where did the sea obtain such
vast denominations of lime? From
primitive rocks, set free by running wa.
Ter, BY which it is transported to the
ocean through the Intervention OF rivers
Upbeaval action raises enormous beds
oil sedimentary strata to the surface
again at vastly remote intervals. Thus
there are Limestone regions. By various
processes in nature it is slowly again re-
turned to the great magazine from
whence 1T was thrown up, to reappear at
distant intervals of time-periods Of nm
defined duration. Thus there is one
seaseless movement OF matter. Never
at rest, though apparently SO, are either
the inorganic or organic materials OF
which the world is composed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

HOMES FOR WoRKINGMEN In the rural
districts of Sweden, almost every mine.
smelling house, or factory of apy size
mas near it houses specially designed for
the use of workmen, neat little wooden
cottages, with gardens and vegetables
grounds, and many proprietors permit
these to pass into actual ownership of
the occupiers. taking payment in INSTALL
ments. In the large towns. detached
cottages are not possible, but the Lode.
iDg-house system is extensively adopted
At Norkoping, each house of this sort
has a basement, first focr, and attics
providing lodging for twenty-four mar.
red couples, each lodging comprising
one good-slzed room, a large kitchen. a
small spare-room, and spacious cellars
Tor wood and fuel and so arranged that
only two sets of rooms share the same
entrance door. The attics supply snace
Tor reading-room and four chambers
Tor unmarried men; while in front of
the building is a piece of ground divided
INTO allotments for the cultivation of
flowers. At GOthenburg. the commune
has erected, at cost of $15. 900. ten one.
stored houses, each containing seven sets
OF apartments of two rooms and kitcb-
en-, twenty-one sets of one room and a
Kitchen, and fourteen single rooms. The
rents OF these vary from 81. 25 to So. IA
a month
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

JAPANESE WOMEN. - The Jananeso
women are not pretty; but they have
charming natural manners. with beant;-
iu'ly shaped arms and tiny hands. The
young women are all as remarkable for
their superb white teeth as the married
ones On are for their hideous black ones
ms custom originated some two or three
hundred years ago, and is supposed to
snow the wife's devotion to her husband
One Of the Mikado's wives $50 goes N >
legend was very lovely, and to show her
lnainerence to her personal appearance.
ana 10 prove her love Cor her husband
oackened her beautiful teeth and shaved
on her eyebrows. This was considered
such a sacrifice, that all living wives
mot to be outdone by Mrs. Mikadol fol.
lowed her example, The custom has be-
come compulsory.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

WHAT SMOKING DOES For BOYS. =
certain doctor, struck with the LARGE
number Of. boys under fifteen wears 81
age whom he observed smoking was led
to inquire into the effect the habit had
upon the general health. He took for
his purpose thirty eight boys, aged from
nine to fifteen and carefully examined
them, IN twenty-seven of them he dis
covered injurious traces of the habit.
In twenty-five there were various disor-
ders of the circulation and digestion.
palpitation of the heart, and more or
less marked taste for strong drink. In
twelve there was frequent bleeding az
the nose, ten had disturbed sIeep. an !,
twelve had slight liberation OF the mo
cous membrane OF the mouth. which
disappeared on eeasing from the use ~
tobacco for some DAYS. The doctor
treated them all for weakness. but with
little effect until the smoking was dis
when health and strength
were soon restored. Now, this Il M
"old wife's tale, " as these facts are;oiven
on the authority of the British Mediool
Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21


Up at North Conway, a. day or five
since, party visited Echo Lake. to teke
little chance in rowing. To reach the
lake 1t is necessary to cross small stream
wmch Is too wide for jump; there is nc
9ridge, and as the water is only waist.
deep, the tourists have to off-trowsers and
wade; A party of gentlemen on the way
BACK having not yet donnsd their ''pants. =
were making good head way, when car.
rage was deserted coming toward the fold,
ana the occupants supposed to be bows
unfortunately, lady happened to be on
the back seat, she turned her pretty head
aside, and the water bound gentlemen
stood lire" while they passed over Such
incidents are common, they say, up in
the North Conway region, and the ladies
are often parties to the scene.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

In THE COUNTRY. West. if we
may judge from what a st. Louis paner
SAYS. they do not enjoy going into the
country for summer vacation. Here is
one report: You will need to take ice
suppose load could be taken ont and
a place made for keeping it for few
hundred dollars. Then you must bny
or hire cow; they do generally keen
them III the country, but they don't
know that milk and cream are prom. p
articles of diet; you could hardly get
them Tor love or money to allow you to
use them in that way; the only use thew
Know for milk is to "set it, You will
need to take mattresses unless Won enio,
lying during August nights half buried
IN puffy feather bed. You must take
net bed curtains, or endure apy amount
OF unadvised lancing. Pertains Won will
not feel like sending out blinds and nav
ing them hung at your windows. bnt
you should pack good supply of thick
blankets and shawls; for some Afternoon
you might want TIC shut ont the heat and
glare, and find the inevitable scant paner
curtain insufficient. Take forks and
napkins, and towels. Take what nro
VISIONS you will want, except pork.
Don't expect there wont be any dusr in
me country, or that mercury never goes
anoVe eighty there. Don't suppose that
Nlng dfeamily on the grass. that Won
viii be entirely unmolested by more var.
ietles OF insects than you can count
Don't suppose that all fruit growing in
the country is large, and fair. and de-
lclous; you will eat that, every mouth.
tnl OF which you must contest with q
worm. But if you are soldierly. yor
can enjoy sojourn in the country. il
you havnt too great expectations. and
given here. 'i0'''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

ZONE. Lexington, the greatest race
=. r. Una. America ever produced, died
S 9. Mr. Alexander's stud farm ut Spring
station, KY, few days ago. The grand
OLD horse ran the fastest four miles that
were ever run whore accurate watches
ana nmekeepers we're in vogue. He was
we sire OF more race-horses than prob
soly any horse that ever lived. The
rest OF MS get were Norfolk, Asteroid.
h,e,ntucsy, Harry Bassett, Kinefsher.
Idisw,ld and Tom Bowling Asteroid
and Kentucky have already presented to
the turf some noble grandsons Of the old
morse. klnefisher and Harry Bassett
WIZ, u they live, be equally successful il
high form, pure blood and splendid rae
ing powers justify such prediction.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

ment endorsement which legaIzes The .si ~ ~
H.. bIIIERs, is not he ouly stamp afsxed u
ma. famous VEGETABLE TONIC II bears in add,s,ar
~ .a' onciai sanction the STILL MORE vAIuan1r
ses.sh " fublic APPROPRIATIONS. This ipestimabls
voaoner OF us rare properties as Tog1c Cossser
.k I'VE Snd ALTEHA,IvE s of much earlier date nav
rns woVetnmsnt credential for millions of sicI
TIE AGE long before Congress thongh, ~ on
=, medicines II is unnecessary 10 rensst
Inv dss the properties Of this wonderful veessbls
% those who desire the full partcnIsrs ~ oe onered
I, us SkNLsaL PUBLIC. Ask those who have trIsd
meas - remedy Tor dyspepsia constipation. biions'
tam sss s,stu ievers nervous debility, rheuma.
wa, Plantation Btters has done for them "a ~
riss.--Icom.li -'aAe 70 your inqui-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

4 III. following il the order Of the En-
peror % Prussia, expeiiing the jesuit
from his aoninirns
We. William, by the grace II God I'm
pernr Of Germany. King Of Prussia &c.
in the name Of the German empire ans
with the assent Of the Federal Council
and Parliment. DO order
Flrn-The Order Of the Society 81
Jesus. also orders and monasiic congre
cations affiliated with the said society
are hereby excluded from the territory
81 the German empire.
The CREATION Of further establishments
is interdicted. The establishments ~
actual existence she'll he suppressed With
in n period n he fixed by the Federal
Council, which time shall not exceed siH
months.
Senoad-The members % the Order Of
the Society 81 Jesus. or Of the orders
aud congregations affiliated Herewith.
shall. il they are foreigners, he expelled
from the serritnry Of the Confederation
10 they are natives they shall he removed
IN certain districts. OF in certain locali
ties. ~ which. under the interdict, they
sball he assigned.
TEird-Tha Federal Council will take
the necessary measures TO insure the exc
cution Of this law
in faith If which we have signed our
hand and affixed the imperial seal.
WILHELM.
Prince Bismarck.
Done at Ems. july 4. 1872.
Instructions concerning the execution
Il the law relative to the Order Of the
Society If Jesus
In virtue If paragraph 3 Of the law OF
'he 4th Of this month. concerning tie
Order Of the Society ~ Jesus, the Fed
eral Council has decided:
FirSt-That the Order Of the Society
of jesus being excluded from the Ger
man empire. the exercise Of all the func
tons Of their ministry. particularly in
churches. and schools, as well as the
of missions. is interdicted to the
members Of that order.
SecORd-That the establishments Of the
Order Of the Society of jesus shall be
at the latest within six month
from the pronunciation Of this law.
Third-That the measures TO be taken
IN each special case in the execution OF
his law shall be entrusted to the police
IF the country.
For the Chancellor of the Empire.
Berlin, July, 1872. DELBRUcK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

MILK IN NEW YoRk.-Real milk,
without any water in il. saws a New
York City journal, is delivered at the
railway stations by farmers in Orange
and Duchess counties at 2 cents pei
quart. The chalk-and water modifca.
ton of that milk as it appears on New
York breakfast tables is sold for 10 cents
per quart Why the manufactured ar.
ticle should bring 400 per centum over
the cost of the raw material unless il
he on account of the alleged scarcity of
Croton water is a problem beyond our
power to solve; nor do we believe il sus-
cepilbie of any explanation quite salts.
factory 20 persons not engaged in the
retail milk business. We fancy. however
mat II consumers were consulted in the
matter, they wonld unanimously rrefer
TO dispense with the cost of manufac-
ture altogether and to paw their own
water tax as a separate item: and we are
sure that il patient and long-sufferipg
community consent to pay such an ex-
horbitant price fer what ought 10 he one
1T the cheapest necessaries of life, the
Health Board has right, and should
feel 1t duty, to enforce absolute purity
OF the article sold. Eminent medical
authorities have confidently attributed
large share of the infant mortality in
cities to the improper quality OF the
milk supply, and this source Of danger
rs common to the children Of the rich as
well as of the poor. To enhance arti-
ticial'y the cost of one of onr most es-
'Sential articles of food is bad enough.
~ all conscience; hut to adulterate il
INTO the bargain is crime against
humanity for which no penalty could be
too severe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

CHEAP LIvNG.-Dr. Dio Lewis recon-.
mends bull Of fare to those who study
economy, which costs, for the material
for a weeks ] wing, inst fiftv-four and a
half cents. II consists mainly of corn
and oatmeal, cracked wheat, beans, and
milk, and includes one small lobster for
three cents, and a splendid beef stew
costing only two cents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
Inannln Mnlnr

A Csiiforuia paper tells as q fsu o
the characteristics q Miller the orcgoi
pet. IL ssys the poets pedigree an,
place ~ birth are generally known. III
has many queer habits and ec,euirioities
but there i enough Of the noble and zen
eruus Ia HE composition 20 oompensai.
fnr bic faults Whsievsr they nav be.
drst saW him AZ the mines OF NcAdAm'
Greek. California He Wa then fresl
from the Wilds of Oregon. His long. tow
oolored hair reached 20 his shoulders and,
taken altogether, be Vas shout the green
81 looking specimen around the diggings
Literature was then A. now his ambition,
and he kept constantly scubhlinR. was
several times fayorel with . sight ~ his
manuscripts, some Of which I thought had
peculiar merit bat most 1T HE writings
neither gods nor men could understand.
Tie knew nothing of the laws of versifea-
ton. nor indeed Of the rules of grammar,
and when told BY me that he must recon
struot bis poetry, observing a rhythmioal
arrangement Of words. and giving each
Tine certain number 81 feet according b.
the kind of verse, his Astnnishment was
great, and, thinking by my snszed ap-
peAranee over his queer lines that | meant
IN disparage his talents, he Indignantly
sna'ehed the manuscript from the table,
exclaiming: "Oh, confound the rithum
and measurement there's the ideas, and
I know what poetical license means.r
His many eceentricities made him butt
for all the rough jokes on the creek. When
smarting under some II those tsunts have
often seen his flushed face express the
keenest pain. Soon, however, he found
most etfectual way IN check such insults.
He bought long heavy Colts revolver.
which At full cock he would level at the
face of the person attacking him. who
thinking he meant mischief thereafter
would let him alone. In the year 1859
Joaquin worked for Hurst & O., on
Cherry Greek. Hurst would not pay him
and attempted TO brighten hun away.
Ioaqnin again resorted to the logical in
Thence Of his revolver. and with the most
success He slso mounted y
horse belonging to Hurst Il Co. which he
rode off and sold, paying himself with the
proceeds and thereby obtaining both sub
'tantial and poetical Justice. The law.
NhNtNtTs NNl uht TtCNkUlAc suCh III HTtt- /
ilar proceeding, Int rather considered II
n the light Of felony. Hurst procured
/ warrant for his arrest, and accompanied
Sheriff Bradley. of Deadwood, to put Il
n execution. Joaqun's cabin was then
m McAdam's Greek. The poet was
his cherished tresses when he
aw the men approaching, and reluctant,
ropping the brush he leisnrely started
p the mountains. Not needing Bradey's
rider 70 stop, the officer fred two shots
rom his pistol. Joaquin now command
d Bradley to stop. The mandate not be-
10 needed, the officer received bullet
trough the thigh that just grazed the
lain artery, which stopped further pur-
nit The poet, thoroughly disgusted
'i'h civilization, shook the dust of Nc ,
dams Greek from his feet, and in the
ursuit of liberty and happiness we next
ear of hun among the Indians of Pitt
liver Valley.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

The Louisville papers tell a curious
story about negro woman who was bit,
ten by dog thirty years ago, and has
been subject to convulsive fits about
twice mouth ever since. She is per.
fectly harmless, hut when the fit is on
she lies on the floor doubled up like a
hoop, and barks for twenty minutes to.
gether. Her bark cannot be distinguished
from that of dog.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

The pnrest and sweetest Cod-Tiver OIL in the
world Is HAZARD & CAswELL's, made on the sea
shore nom fresh, selected liyers, by CAswR1,
HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is absolutely par'
and s,oeet. Patients who have once taken #
prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided
1t superior to any of the other oils IN market,
- FO3n ho''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

A gentleman in the eastern part OF the Sta
VINO was about having his leg ampuiate ON
account OF it's being bent at right angle and
stun at the knee, heard of JoHNsos's ANopyNE
tLINIMEST After using ii short time his leo
the other-Qona as
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
THEY DRINK.

IHapriInis, my darling, they drink
The waters 50 sparkling and clear;
Though the favor is none Of the best,
And the odor exceedingly queer;
But the fluid lie mingled. you know,
With wholesome medicinal things,
So they drink, and they drink, and they drink
And that's what they do at the Syringe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

49,, a great MANY people have asked us of late.
"How do Won keep yonr horse loos;n, 90 siaal,
and glossyp" We tell them it's the easiest
thing In the world; give SHERIDAN's CAVALRY
CONDITION POWDERS two or three times week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

In short-as it goes in the world
They eat and they drink, and they sleep
They talk, and they walk, aud they WOO;
They sigh, and they laugh and they weep
They read, and they ride, and they dance
with other unspeakable things y
They pray, and they ply, and they nav
And that's what they do at the Sprinpst
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

The Supreme Court OF Iowa has decided
that where cattle are enticed by the drip.
ping water from railroad tank and
are thereby brought upon railroad
track, and while there injured, the rail-
road company is liable,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

The idea of sending the New York
morning papers to Chicago by pnerma-
NC tube In time to read at the breakfast
table does not seem SO feasible when we
know that the law governing pneumatic
power is said to be: "the mean speed of
transmission varies inversely with the
length, and inversely also with the
square root of the diameter of the tube !"
II this be true, body which flashed
through q tube mile long in one min
ute would take sixteen minutes TO 90
through four miles OF tubing, and would
crawl through the thousand miles be-
tween New York and Chicago ip one
year, 229 days, 10 hours and 4 minutes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

MDUorIvE FLArrERY. That Is a nor.
trait OF dear papa, Def IRE he wore a be lrd
aud moustache, you know" "Lldeed i
How very lovely yosr mama must have
been - now
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

Then with appetites seen as a knife,
They hasten to breakfast or dine:
The latter precisely at three;
The former from seven till nine.)
Ye gods what rustic and rush
When the eloquent dinner-bell rings
Theu they eat, and they eat, and they eat,
And that's what they do at the Springs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

For BITES OF Mosquitoes and other
Insects. BURNETT's KALIIsToN neutralizes
the poison almost iaStdntdaeousiy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
TO CONsUMPrIvEs
To CONsuMPTIyEs.

To NVNHN nj EENENs
Tue advertiser having been permanently cured Of that
Tread disease, Consumption by simple remedy is
TO make known 10 his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure To all who desire IL. he will send copy Of the
prescription used, Tree Of charged with the directions
i0t preparing and using the which they sill hnd
'uhE CuRE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRoNCIuTIz.
and all throat or lung difficulties
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
lat Penn. street. WHhAmshurgh. N v
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

n snrrftrr A o.. Chlaaro. nloBs In
ar,Trsrs fIsfn fsfrEnfAI GIN - ths Hot
taxn FtncEss- scrd A. elrcalar.-0oai-
NTrus malsa@.-uA WsIaHs hAiAsH =
sI-11 rsirr 49, - ~ ~ tef.ft. - 49, 80. -
sstisf - SO 81 p4Ef IL l.sfai-s-s - =.
80 sr.lstlF dtsxrE.fna alesF a. halsaae lllae-HS
-
N oNE To FIyF NISrTEs Hssases.. E.rases
Nsur1iIas LEras hsfk- tsErrtst Cruae-. srFs.s as
- slrusr nrrurttEft HsszHsf - tlAaNs iesaAsi
a. ~ Hsfmussf o.
A. QUI0K A. A FLASH 90 LIGHTNING 80
Tfsf sar1's ErdHlsar Hnif De - go - haf sns
- - rrrIsfsrhus - 49, trfA fai So afss
Raves The rnusi stlusslts hrgssa ~ - sfltss-t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

Write to CHARLES W. HAssLER, No. 7
Wall Street, New York, for a copy of his
Weekly Financial Report.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

lNsEcTs.-There is often much fruit
winch falls prematurely, which on exam.
ination will be found to contain insects
and should be given to the pigs as fast
as they fall, or II preferred, the pigs NAV
De allowed to run in the orchard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
LAND Department,
Northern Pacific Railroad,
st. PAUL, Mimi, or
MAGUIRE'S BENNE PLANT.

This extraordinary medicine the fame of which
Is spread broadcast throughout the country, is I'M
uo4otediy superior to any remedy ever offered to
ny puDhc Tor the complaints for which IL is intend
ed, We have in our possession testilnonlais ~ r
sned Voluntarily by Col. Long late CHIEF Topo-
gapnlcal Engineer Bureau at Wash ington: General
hltz Henry Warren, Gen. leasanton nd 9TH rs Of
We army Father 7. j. Desmet, the celebrated In
Ssi, Ssioafy also, oheers of the navy, surgeons,
s,eaner PLYING on the Mississippi aud tributary ry-
army ehaplains and others too numerous 10 men,
no Gh rs highest enconlums of the press,
est terms. No other medicine has snch recamms
Sratn Ro we can also refer 70 his exeeency, b.
4. Blair, Jr., u. s. Senator and Hon. Josanh
n nlbowe mayor o. the city OF St. Louis and MANY
this ii ,onclais for which there is no space Ii
N9s; VI and ss Fulton ST. New York Sold by
j. q q. MASlfIIsE esk oiay p.
W. corner OF olive and Second sts. 81, Ioais