davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1878.
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sender Eros, Marquis, Robinson, Brunell g. Co.
andrews, Wentworth Glendenning Moses, Hender.
SON. and Chisholm Bros all trains thatrun out OF
At Biddeford, of Pillsbury
At Saco of L, Hodgdon.
at Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
At Gorham, of News Agent.
EeAt Bath, of j. o. Shaw
E5At Lewiston, of French Bros
EAt Kennebunk, of G. L. Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

HEALTH.-Many poor sufferer has expend-
ed large sums of moeny for costly medicines,
before trying Old DR.. Goodhue's Bitters-
best and cheapest medicine in the market Tes-
timonials without number may be seen at the
propretors. Sold by dealers in medicines gen.
orally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

CHILDREN CRY-for Pitchers Castoria. 1t
regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and
causes natural sleep 1t is a substitute for
castor OIL mayS-eod1w&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
THE MOD0C WAR.
Reported Rcpuysc of Can't. Jack.


SAN FRANCISCO, May ia courier arrived
at Yreka at nine o'clock this morning with the
news of a battle between Hasbrook's command
and the Modocs The Indians were repulsed.
No further particulars are yet received.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

STEEL Knives and every description of Table
Ware Plated, or Replated in the very best man
ner at short notice and at reasonable price, at
Atwood's New Rooms, q Market Square.
feb25-eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

DIR. URANN who has made so many wonder
full cures of cases supposed to be incurable, will
be at the Preble House every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday for the present All should see
MIN. apr2S-tf
THE largest stock of Clothing Portland is
at Burleigh's, SO Middle street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
AND COMEIERCIAa

Receipts by Railroads and Steambaots.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-5 cars sundries, do
shocks. do paper, 1 do pulp 1 do potatoes, do
laths, do starch, do boxes, SO do lumber, do
ship knees do iron, 1 telegraph poles, do for st
John, do for Halifax, do flour, do for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

If you want a good Refrigerator, call at
Nutter Bros. 6, Co., 90 Market Souare.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
We are coming Father Horace,

we are COMING EaUHer I1OfHCe,
Five hundred thousand strong;
We have thrown away our crutches,
In health we move along
More than one million people, men and ami
mails have been cured of Rheumatism, Swell
ings. Stiff Joints, and lameness, by Centaur
Liniment, are joining the crowd and shouting
out its praise. 1t effects more remarkable
cures in one day than all other articles have in
one year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

The finest stock of Clothing is at Burleigh's,
SO Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

BARGAINS in millinery goods at SHELLS.
may12-2t*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
New York Stock ana lone, 4 Market.

Foreign Exports.
ST. JOHN. NIB. Schr Pioneer-10O0 bbls flour, 20
tons feed, 1850 gals spirits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

JUST REcEIvED.-A large assortment of
choice teas, Oolong and Japan, which 1 shall
sell very cheap. Call at the Chinaman's Tea
Store, No. 1888 Congress street. mv5tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
The following were the quotations of Government
Domestic Markets..

NEW YopK. May 12-Evemng---Cotton dull; sales
1888 bales; Mddling uplands 194c. Flour rather more
steady; sales 1900 bbs; State 60 q 30; Round hoop
90 a 10 80 for prime. Wheat shade frmer; sales
5000 bush; No2 Spring Gs; No 3 Spring "a az
new Mixed Western 81 a Csc, closing CT a So; do old
Csc. Oats are active and firm; sales 56 600 bush;
Beef steady. Pork firm; new mess is 90. LaTo is
steady at 81 a 9sc Butter dull and lower; Ohio 27 "a
29c; State 2S a &c., Whiskey is firmer at 93Ac
Rice steady at u a 81 Sugar active and strong; Porto
Rico 9sc; refining s ~ Sc Coffee strong; Rio at ia
"a 19ic in Gold. Molasses is unchanged; New Orleans
81 q SOC. Naval Stores-Spirits Turpentine shade
firmer at 51c; Rosn firm at 3 Is for strained Pc
troeum is nchanged; crude 81 a &c; refined 20c.0
Tallow quiet and steady at 1-16.
Freights to Liverpool firm; Grain per steam. 81 "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

BuRLErGH, SO Middle street, sells more cloth
ing than any other party in Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
City Affairs.

A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen
was held last evening. The regular monthly
meeting of the Common Council was also held
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
The full board was present
The resignation of John E. Chase as Third
Assistant Engineer of the Fire Department,
was received and accepted.
The petition of E. H. Gillespie to erect a
bowling alley on Federal street was refused-4
to 2. Aid. Daveis was excused from voting.
Orders Pdssed-To discontinue such part of
Marginal Way as passes over the land of Au-
gustus HI. Prince and William Willard; also
that which passes over the land of w. & n.
Curtis; that the Committee on Public Buildings
allow all bills for gas in the armories in Old
City Hall as long as the military companies
abide by the rules; that the City Clerk give no.
tice to the petitioners for sewers in Middle,
Spring, Brown, Deering Washington, Mayo,
Oxford and ST. John streets, that hearing
would be given on the I'd of June; that the city
offer a reward of $500 for information that will
lead to the arrest and convctio n of the person
that set fire to the house of M. Welch, ON Larch
street April 9th; to place amp post on the
corner of Gray and State streets.
Petitions presented and referred.-Of John
Hull for damages done to his sleigh on corner
of Green and Kennebec streets; of Nathaniel
Warehouse for Elizabeth Hackett, for damages
by falling on Congress street; for o sewer on
Neal street; of E. A. Smith ct ais, that New
bury street be graded and put in good condition;
the petition of John Desmond and Mr.. Deane
that their assessment on Washington street
sewer be allowed to stand until sewer be built
on Oxford street; of re-assessment on sewer on
Madison street; of M. S. Gibson & Co., John
York, Chas. Fitzgerald, S. E. Stevens and j.
6. Perry, as innholders; D. K. Reed, Jedediah
GRAHAM, T. B. Percy and Patrick Conway, as
victuallers; and r. w, Record, for bowling al
ley on Plum street; of Edward J. ellison for
permission to erect a wooden dwelling house on
Congress near North street, of Simeon E.
Armstrong to abate the assessment on sewer on
Stone street.
Leave to withdraw was granted on petition of
Jas. Quinn.
The following is the statement of the appro-
priatons and expenditures of the city of Port
land for the financial year, from April LIST 1872,
to March 31st 1873 inclusive:--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

closed sronge May i2-Provisions opened quiet and
anu VI Stes OF steam at DC oferinoa I.Ss
at 94c JooDlhg sales at 95c BnIi, Ns iSnt, kette
ders al ozc, ce' ITO sides at sac: clear Ga -
con steady; shoulders at 7sc clear r sues NC. Ba-
sides SIC. Whiskey is firm at So '' SiueS 9sc; clear
roI EDO May 12.-Flour is quiet and ,,
Wheat dull and shade lower; Amber M;ISainged.-
spot rs; seller May 7Sl; seller June 7al. No on
Amber Illinois So; No Red at "a a sii.' NJ
at / 781 on spot; seller june so. Corn is duh and
lower: sales of high Mixed on spot or seller MAY at
isle: seller June 49c; seller July at SOC; seller Aug
50fc: low Mixed 4sc; Yellow ADJ. Oat ssteady; No 9
on spot at 42c: seller June 434c.
Lake Freights dull-to Buffalo g 43c; 70 os"ego
n q SC. .oo. 10 nm
Recepts-1,O0O bbis -four, 1000 bush wheat, lS'ooo
bush corn, 5000 bush OATS n, mn
Shipments-OOO bbls flour, " 900 bush wheat, ziooo
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
DETROIT, May 12.-Fiour is quiet and unchanged;
sales of extra White 2 o.; No White at % q "
Amber Michigan n. Corn steady at Ole Tor NO l.
Oats in good demand at 42c.
Freights to Oswego ST. ooo
Receipts--1 600 bbs flour, 1900 bush wheat, Z,uVo
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
ShipmeDts-20O0 bbls flour, a. GOO bush wheat ,oO0
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON, May 12.-Coton quie.; Middling
uplands &c.,
SAVANNAH, May 12.-Cotton steady; Aliddlng up
lands at 1Sc.
MOBILE, May ~ Cotton quiet and steady; MID
ding uplands 17!c.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-Cotton active; Middling
uplands 1Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
CHICAGO, May 12.-Flour steady; extra Spring Is

@775. Wheat--No Spring very dull: No 3 Spring
2Sa q 2s5; seller May 20; seller june 291 re-
mand; No Mixed cash 40 q 4Oic; seller June 415 a
42c; rejected 3Slc. Oats steady No regular sac;
strictly fresh az SS5c rejected SCI q 2o5 Rye steady
at "a @ s3c cash; rejected Spring45 a Soc Provisions
unsettled. Pork nominal at 16 rs a 1G s1 cash; 16 So
a II 90 seller June. Lard steady at 05 cash; ST.
sellerJune. Hams in pickle dull at 10 q III accord,
ing to weight and brand. Bulk Meats in fair demand
and easier shoulders CT a 6sc loose; short rib mid
dies 81 a Sc; short clear middles quiet at 81 a. ST.
boxed 4c higher. Bacon-shoulders 7sc; clear rib
sides 16tc; clear sides 10sc. Sugar cured hams sold
10 a. 14Ic. Whiskey at sole.
Receipts-70O0 bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat, Co.
600 bush corn 81 900 bush oats 5000 bush rye 1000
bnsh barley, $1,000 hogs.
900 bush corn $1,000 bush oats 1900 bush rye 5000
bush barley, 5000 hogs.
Lake Freights-Wheat to Buffalo Z; Corn to Buffalo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
HzGsCELLANEOU NOTICES.

DRUG Clerk wanted. w. w. Whipple & Coz
EXAMINE our 80 and 81 cent Guipure Lace
beforeyou purchase. CoGIA HAssAN.
A REAL Hair Switch large enough to braid
without rats, Sc inches in length and made OF
long, clean hair, for $3.50 at
COGIA HASSANS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

European Markets.
LONDON May FL. OO.-Consols opened at 93s q
93{ for money and 93f q 93a for account.
do 1861 S3s; do 10-4Os SO; IS, s9i. Erie Rail-
way at 47a
LONDON, May $500 P. M.-Consols closed 9ss
for money and account. -
1867 =; U. S. 1O-40s, $50: new 5s-. Erie Railway
4S.
LIVERPOOL May 12-50O P. M.-Cotton closed
quiet and steady; sales $4,000 bales, including 5000
for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

In conformity with authority vested in the
Committee on the reduction of the city debt"
the sum of $6O,500 not Immediately for the ra-
duction of the debts in six per cent. bonds of
the city.
The report of the City Treasurer for the f.
nancial year ending April LIST 1873, shows
Total receipts ............S ,013,42 Oh
Cash on hand April LIST, 1873, 14i,4O2 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13

Balance. 1929 As
The finance committee reported that they
had examined the monies in the hands of the
City Treasurer and find them to correspond
with the books.
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
Papers from the Upper Board passed in con-
currence.
Ordered, That the Committee on Public
Buildings cause the Market lot between Mar
ket and Silver streets, to be graded and cleared
up.
Petitions were received for gas lamps on
Hammond, Greenleaf, Madison Winthrop and
Monroe streets.
Councilman Hale offered the following:
Ordered, That joint special committee of
five on the part of this Board, with as many as
the Alderman shall join, be appointed to make
suitable provisions for the proper observance of
the coming National anniversary of our Inde-
pendence, and that the sum of thirty-five hun
dred dollars ($3500) be and is hereby appropri-
ated for that purpose, to be charged to the con-
tingent fund.-
Councilman Randall moved to cut the amount
down to $780, Lost.
Councilman Gage moved to lay upon the
table. Lost ga
r, The order then passed by q vote of 13 to land
Co9ncimen Hale Green, McAlleney, Written
ana Roberts were appointed the committee. a
So4ncilmen Fox, Greeley, Merrill, Written
anu Nash were added to the committee on the
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-13
Clara French Smith
CLASS OF "'G9.

..rhe,e &c M t,reside how soccer defended
But mas o1 aoet however watched and tended,
There Is no HOOK now nov thereo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-11
Changers.

The California Farmer Gays: "Farm-
crs' Oranges arc also becoming quite
popular, and soon as they work into the
practical machinery ofreforms, they will
become blessing to our state.
The following arc the main features
Of the Changers platform US laid down
in the West:
l. The protection Of hcn-sa industry
in all its branches against the eRsyoach-
mcnts ofaggregatc capital. -
2. Equal and exact justice to all class
cs and special privileges to none.
3. The control of all railroads and
all other corporations by National State
legislation.
1. A tariff for revenue purposes, but
none for the support of special interests.
5. Opposition to salary grabs, and oil
other government steals.
6. Rigid economy in all departments
OF the public service.
Z. No more land grants for railroads
or other corporations, but a reservation
Of the public domain for actual settlers.
s. Honesty and capacity tho only
test for official position.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-11

Gen. Sherman in his report to the
secretary Of war says the number of en-.
listed men is $50 less than the $4,000
limited by law in active regiments; the
number OF mee sick and Aon necessary
duty about posts, swell tl,c number fully
Is per cent, 80 that the actual strength
tor military service docs rot exceed TO-
652 men. In order that the regular ar
my should fulfill. Its arduous duties OIL
the frontier, rs also tor n model tor vol
untecrs aad militia for ilc United States,
earnestly recommend that congress be
asked TO fix the limit of enlisted force at
such figures as will give $4,000 for rcgi-
mcnts Ofliac and provide especially for
tic engineer battalion department Of
West Point, detachments, signal depart
mcnts, ordnance and commissnay serg-
eants in tho same manner as has been
done for hospital stewards. Tho artil-
iery havc an organization different than
the infantry, viz twelve batteries to a
regiment; but Of these only one Is
equipped and instructed as battery Of
artillery the other eleven companies of
each rce:mcnt being armed with mus
kets and instructed as Infantry. Rcgi-
mental commissioned officers on duty or
belonging to the several departments
number in the aggregate ,532; present
for duty, 1,234 absent on leave or de-
lached 268. The foregoing docs not
include 81 second lieutenants recently
appointed from civil life and under or
icrs to join their regiments. The mill
lary divisions embrace the whole area
Of the United States ard their reports
to the secretary Of war in
clude the acts of the regular army. No
part of the army, Gen. Sherman says, is
under his control, and existing army
deyoive on the secretary of
war. The actual n.and of the mill
tary devolvcs upon that department, so
hat he forbears any further recommcn-
iations in the report.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-11
a indlaR. AerslIte.

Avery curious visitor from unkn0wn
regions is described by farmer OF Tip
pecsnec country, Indiana, in the La
Fayette Journal: y
Mention was made short tine sincos
ttthc fall ola wonderful acrolitcs IN the
lower part Of this country. kcceutsy
VIC met Mr.. Hunter, who discovered ii
on his farm, near Romncy. The frass
ments, in all, it is SUPPOSED, willamouni
10 about a thousand fcsnts in weight.
and somc features arc presented which
will be of great interest TO scIent'nt
men. The acrolitcs heretofore found
are of solid and metallic nature, having
evidently struck the earth rs compact
bodies. This one is entirely different:
From the traces It is easily determined
that tho vast descending globe came
hurliag through the air in one glowing
motion mass, and that at the moment OF
its infringement it was in . liquid state.
The fragments arc hOncy-combed, like
a cinder,an very great in their weight.
1t is further evident that the globe was
hollow, from the smoothncss Of the con-
cave parts. The outside presents the
appearance Oh Al sui UOGN tusse n"S Ss' 80
upon solid particles, as the indsntauon
of grassblades, siraws and sticks arc
plainly discernible. One of the fraS-
ments had fallen on . largo stick Of
wood, and conforms TO it exactly. III
very texture of the wood can be seen.
Further than this, all around the spot
where the main body fell were found
numerous little balls Of the material
varying from shot TO an Ordinary
sized marble. They were perfect shapes
and can be accounted for npOn no otner
hypothesis than that the rapid rcvo!u-
ton of the liquid mass in its descent
threw off these particle by centrifugal
force. Parts of the material have been
subjected TO intense heat without the
least effect being produced, and They
show unqucstionablc evidence OF Igne-
Gus action. A box Of these fragments
will be shipped to the Smithsonian In,
s,iiutc, and the remainder are intended
Tor the Purdue Agricultural College.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-11
A Farmers PhllosDhJ.

"Farmcr Smith, Of Illinois," rs the
editor of the Independent calls him, has
been attending a convention OF the Wes-
tern "Granccrs," where he uttered 10
his brother farmers words Of good sense,
which might us well be printed in gold.
Vanderbilt, to whom he pertinenuy
ailudes, has given beneicently to one OF
our Southern colleges, but he would do
a still better public service if he should
have round sum of his gold melted
and used in printing on good cards, TO
be hung up in every log cabin OF the
West, the following golden words Of Far
MGR Smith
"You woald be all the better for com
ing together here to-day, even if you
had Just talked to one another, and not
heard word from tho platform, you
will 30 home better men and women,
with higher and nObler purposes. Let
mo repeat what Col. Coleman said ;
Cultivate more brains and less corn, and
you will be the richcrin the end. Make
your house the pleasahtcst place on
earth for yourselves and your children
surround them with all beautiful things /;
fill them with books and pictures. No
matter if you do not have quite so much
money when YOU die you will not be
half 10 sorry to leave it. The man who
has only thousand dollars when he
dies can only be . hundred thousandth
part as sorry as Vanderbilt with his
hundred millions. Let Us live whilo we
1--we, for pure, rational, intelligent hap
piness. determined years ago, to got
as much of it in this world as l could.
Rational happiness docs not consists in
getting drunk, nor being beast, in the
cultivation of the higher faculties Of the
mind, which make man godiikc."
If the "Commodore" hasn't magnan-
imily enough TO have this little big
speech printed in gold We gladly give it
10 our agricultural readers in our best
editorial style. 1t is the nobiest thing
We have yet read from the "great move
ment" of the Western farmers. The
"Grangers" may have sublime work
before them, but Farmer Smith has told
them the true secret Of happiness and
success.-Ihe Methodist.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-11

A Rock Island, Illinois, constable,
rather conscientious in his attempt to do
his duty, was lately lett in doubt As 10
whethor he had legally served . subpe.
M. He therefore made tho following
return on the paper: al executed this
epeency by trying TO read it to John
Mack, bet he was drivin' cattle on horse
back, and run faster than l could,
and kept up such hollcrin' l don't
know whether he heard or not. This
is the best l could do, and don't know,
whether the spccney is served according
to law or not.
Attest, Ell SMITH, Cont"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-11
T III F. S L N.
WEEKLY. sEMI-wEEKLY, AND DAILY.

TIE gEEKLf SIX - 10 resiy ssoza 20 y.~sss.
soy .,f~ns' rycqfHussfs'iz: sE' ~ ss<s.
h<s. slfss,'y gives tffy tsas-srd ssissrsfsss 80
-slrA rb. =. 80 gre u n.2ay fss,zss-ss ssgF-
rss fr,-rz-s Es~~s,sr ana .sus If o. s.,
vii. b. fsssza n r. eos...sd ~tss ssn.yar-znf ..
fall ~SSfh sn~r q nsssrrt krsi Straps nTesrz:.zi
o eiss-. t.,-ilsr-.i. mi ir.rfrssts- rsssn<r
Ess fssi-rzis fs.siy p<F- fss - ,-ss,.ss nx AL
n.-r-ss,sT- rssiHF 70 srsry kist -; xzszr ar.
Ter f,.; =a1 ezsne o. Essss <st<-s> sd sesszss.
TAFT
ne s-s-r-.> ssorT y,-F~r ~ t--s tss-s sss -
n.srss a srrsrs htsrsfsfs .sss=53y s<se<Lss
u ". f1r.s-rs.. srrScssss--s ys--r n. sr--. sol
r-srssz1s. sss<ls 80 srrsnsssssss tssss-s s-rzksy
rFS~a- h esss es..sFf<oent
:. a. issss--4e.: ssSssa.i ,sy.r. s-.s.sssr =
sss-zs fss snp>~aus II ~ s1s-s ssTrss<sa as
So z-.kszs .ss tisxrsrs ,..ast-y 49, s.--a.--
~ g>Sv-stss ~><->s Ms fsftosf rtssSsess- A.
- f.x- sfA.<s~s - s~As - tsa<. fes. s~r ..y.-
nr-,>~-. ~ sssAs-.. ss iss-s ss-s ~ ,4..s-s.
tsf y. ms. So t-s ea'iss- ,~<1sss. = sssa
ss-..s,. . s,s ss,:s.s s>,-s $4,000 oe.a~s.
~-~s-<s- - Sc ., sss>s - sss- ssss ~ SYs-
IL Al = fsHs rH-s Az <ass 9 xsxz1s -
az 81 81 ~ y~s.- ~ ys-s
~ asss - fssszs>s ss<sss.
81. Tie Ss'ssls S.c Pas. = , 60 =, s :. =: =.
u, g.: ssr!Ix:s.,y sse a.: :. .: >. :. 81: 3
me osIsy ssn.-. s.-s. ,.v-s-z--.1-s-r
. fss1.-~stsl s-s-@sss. ts.5g <arssi~s~s sFsT
i30. 600. Al ~ sss ss~<ts k-ts>rlssss-s
s<ss ..s s..sss. = e. 90 .v-.< .. sss-l
-InE sly ses yssk ui;.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-11
Nooth Pulling.

His name was Baumgardner. He was
going down 10 Cape Mag on the steam
toat and on the way his tooth began TO
ache in the most frightful manner. Un-
able to endure the pain any longer, he
determined to have the tooth removed
summarily. So Baumgardner got bit
of copper wire from the engineer and
twisted one end round his tooth; and
when the boat stopped at New Castle,
he fastened the other end Of the wire to
tho walking beam Of tho engine, and
waited for the jerk that would remove
the tooth. That end of the beam, how
ever; was on the down stroke, and the
first thing Mr.. Baumgardner know be
was proceeding toward the boiler room
with frightful rapidity. The next in
slant he was hauled aloft suddenly and
nung feet upward into the air. Then he
dived down again, then up. then down,
humping against the woodwork, rasping
his legs on the rails, scalping himself
against the machinery, and plunsing
about in the most appalling manner, un-
I'll on final up stroke the tooth gave
way, and Baumgardner was flung to the
sumit Of the smoke stack, whence he
was rescued By the captain, who was
going TO thrash him for stopping CT tic
draft. He is said to have remarked to
the landlord upon his arrival ut Cape
May, that while the low pressure st0am
engine is undoubtedly useful invention
ITS application in the practice Of the
science of dentistry would be calculated
to prejsdice the public mind against it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-12-11

Hereafter don't ask . prisoner, Are
yoa guilty or not guilty ?" Let the
qssstisn Be, Have you or have you
not any rich relations