davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12

seh M.yy r Reeves Msloney PorsBd, Me- 10 days. With Iau
soh m Brooks relsnd. Cedar Keys u days With cedar
schE Alice Gariner tof b'chpor Tuner J'cs'on's nssn
seh e. Knsh. tof Csmden MclOprs. savannah d, MI,
s, Cesr,.ty, sterling OA H,rbor % dlys With o,.
seh BrooLnss (of wcasset Brown sasa,as Il dss -
moAseA .o
Bosrov March IlArnyed, steamship George Appoh, from Ban.
more Below bark Aberiina rom I, SaPe Co.sL A. w.
March il-ArnVed steamship ia1oo from SevO>
ei"' Sa ana b March -ayed bark TAYLOR from H,,
ssW.osIIaI March s-Auved. steamship hsdsppi Cry.a
from NewYOrk Sailed 5sb, steamship Emily b. So0der Baet a.
GatyssroS March sAnvsd steamship City q HoustoH Ds-n.s
'I KY wrsT fla, March osaed steamship cyde Kennedy no,
FOREIGN PORTS.
eor-,,,xprox March 1.-THE Lloyds ..,n..
Doosa Neynaber from March l. for Brn arrived sss
osnrxrovx March IIThe line steamship City q NJ
tres Kennedy NewYok March o Liverpool argS here
IvxSpoo1 Narsh 1.-THE Allan Line steamship saunaas VIII
from Portand March /. arrived here to-day. "
HAuYAx n s., March 1.-The steamship hanroo'n ai,ed hs.
Baltimore this morning aud sas at o'clock ms afternoon TIE
tan i making sight repairs ard wall sail for Baltimore asrr,,
The steamship Tiger has not YET afrIsa ron 'eS"aA'3Aa
DISASTERS.
The ..sbp PERT Gardner auPnnee Tor New York w
fntoM Morehead Cts March &, short of coal
LRwg Del March sirY vessels Pn INTO me Breaksaer
n he pgh and constantly arriving Tor refuge during q,
storm. a, H. -.
that bs vessel sunk IN Rver ~ miles above foIsog se
ng vessel this morning to raise TIE schr he oop Bette
Bell bushels Of On board sank Der eocA be f
" NOTICE TO MARINERS.
u 4 ENGfvEEKs OFFICE, HEvfotK March 10, ls3Boark u
the oar that the SANDY Hoos has been removed dp
A feet at mean 10" "''s5 & S G5 EsSee Bry Nsoss
G.tyysroN March 5Ihe Ualyeu hgni vessel has gone he-
Orleans for repairs her Pacs noN hei BY ic owfg s
cs 80. IN mind and govern themselves acc0riisgly.
Tor Latest snap Ae'es see fVh Fdqe.i
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
DECISIONS-MARcu IL.

Supreme Court Chambrs-By Judge Fancher.--
Boagr WlAm.-Oe Of reference granted In the matter
Of Jme-Rpor, connei except modified b. order and order
surplus granted Coe a Cokepcrt confirmed aud Judgment
divorce granted and amount u smo deeed k custody Of the
nt child given the plaintiff Pesan ag Hurhe time OF the entry
ofth jugmeat stated whether
The wishes hese Iaet Man
Balg and otheRsport confirmed and granted
Holman FIRE las 20 Agt Willard e aJaigEsa granted Uadeh
sgt Bosn-Ssme. a .-f t... I'D N' -
By Judge Davis ag Dcte-Mouoa denlei
vi the The People, kc OayAlsgh BaArd Of
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12

Apporonmspt and Audt-pon herein the wn mas.
let an order effect be entered unless restof No
IA demnrs cturn takes issue therein OF oot VIC ~
be advised =, u. Uorat
Superior Court-lSpociai Term-By Judge van yoIsc;
odiVoe granted plaintiff shepherd sS IN len
Rlkina-Ordenod that money aspo
N he sppe bT the satisfaction of j1igmen' d
AIT Msrn-Orier granted Doughery agt ,
Davls0n-Orf
KT,ass a ZwngeOrler granted ChAes-or1er sran'
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. JACOBS, by consent, introduced bill rela-
tive to local improvements the City OF Brooklyn; also
for the collection of moneys expended for the improve
ment Of GOwanus Creek Both OF these bills have been
printed IN Brooklyn, and Mr. Jacobs said COMMITTEES
from tho Board OF Aldermen would be here TO appear
before the Committee on Cities concerning them.
PkssKD
HAilng provision fir the publication OF election n0loAs
Amending the Mechanic Lien Law Of New YOrt
County sppoist certain eour o
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
AlarbIe ano 5late Hlaniels.

A KABER. Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
n. IZISG works lB and J5 East Eghteenhst harbk
Marbeired Msntels Thing Marble COUNTER hennn AZ pn thai
Jefy competition Marble turning for the trsie
GTEWARTss SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
= elegant designs Of eyerT description MARBLE .a
WOOD MAEfBLS. 7. r. SIb"AkI Oo'' =" A'o ~ We'd
Twenty .thiri-s.. near SeveDthare
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sun ises.. els run 6.04 Moop SO
SaDI Hoof. $40 Cows lssnd. tbs He'll Gate Rerr-. 90
SANDY dOoE e5T Cows 734 Hell
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
NEW PHASE OF THE SUNDAY QUESTION

An argument was had yesterday before
Judges Inaham Davis in the General Term OF the
Supreme Court, on the regularity OF the proceedings
brought by Matthew Corrgan to have himself restored
10 the Y NJ f. NJ u. b. H. A. b. Society, Branch No. /,
OF this city. He was reinstated Sunday. and the
Special Term held time that the exercises were
regular. 1t argued yesterday. appeal that the
proceedings were irregular because they took place on
Sunday and 1t settled that work or judicial pro
ceeding award judicial proceedings, or contract
even for advertising, valid that day, and that
the proceedings OF the Society we're ali held ON sunday
the expulsion was void. On the other hand, 1t was
claimed that the whole purpose OF the Society was
charitable and there the highest authority for heal
inc the sick on the Sabbath and tue constitution OF
the Society provided the meetings I necessate rel
on Sunday the law did not apply.
Justice Davis suggested that the Court had no DIM
Guilty that point there was unargued difficulty
that they could know by the papers Corrgan
was expelled by default, without trial; aud IL WAS
doubtful whether benevolent association could do th5.
on this point the Court reserved its decision.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
proposGls
,IC Cor PENl0VING NIGHT SOL.

PROPOSALS for REMOVING NIGHT SOIL.
s Roa Of Health Of Health Department Of tbs CITY Of Aes
York invites sealed bids propoa n the % presenter oy oIa
cs Of the Council addressed to ne sad DenAreDt ron ~
ne p,rtes With address Of proposed lrte The
Of ten thousand dollars aal their written consent " become sue 70
contract 10 furnish boats receiving aud remoynE and receive
move and deliver contents Of all sinks and pnFes 10 sad cF NJ
terms OF Gle in the once OF the secretary sA
pnove b. tue Board together with the foru AMI smo s
bond 70 principal and sureues as settled By the Cogesa
N the Cooraon as Of preliminary specification 70 sua BIDS
-on which proposals will he received up 70 0ees
f he March and be ene toe he
Presfent OF The Board Mgberyt at 10 o'clock m Of 1s
nineteenth day March 1875 BY order the B9ar forA
MA = is7I' J. :. BOSWORTH, PresIent
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
CUPREME C0URT-CITY, COUNTY AM

SUPhEME 1OUR nn RIIOIl ~ ~ 49, pI,insg
aanst Chsrns Won Der Wubeke William Wonder Wubekc. Fran
Kelbach John Ieb William Wallace, Augeue r. Haaee hs Ee
Russel her husband; william j.
McCauseand Isabella McCsuselant William Taylor Geo W. Iysf
American Naona Neg-YOrk Jarvis SGe Receiver Inter
nabona Company T. Demo Theodore H. fetts
lem Theodore yeeen Bernard L. Yeteren, John MURPHY saa
obn Nesbt s-ry yors OF Murphy Nesbt Irwin Alfred T. T
Charles Triton. George II. Mead Adrian H. Muller Php VIZ
Inns Adrian Muller Henry C. Bennett Bernard Morahn Jsns
pen erecutor Clarence Pe deceased Thomas Keyworh Nc
oa oukenbos Albert Wooster John b. sueonscn. Emma L
Charles Leitr deceased Jacob kesser Ansy Benca
John d. Moran Nsr" Moran, his wife Deendan-To The s
dn each You hereby summoned snf
rronire this action Of which here
with OF 20 the sad son
plant on the snbsobers Office No. 20 Wastree in be p.
County NegYork within twenty days ae the ser1s
hereof Of scch service N fail to ~
complaint Aforesaid the plaintiff this action vii a7g
the Court for the relief demanded in The NOT -
1872 COUDERT BROTiERS liinads AHorse =,
complaint the above entitled action vas aee IN the O
City Comfy Of New lork on the 18Th Gay ho
Der 1872, at the New Court House in ssd city, -
I26 lax6wW COUDERT BROTHERS, Plaintiffs AtOrneyn
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
MlsCelldneous.

JOHN DWIGHT & Co.,
~ Manufacturers OF
SALERATUS, SUPER-CARB. SODA. &C.
No II Odshp. seuYork
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
6ieambcats and Railroaos.


SAFETY, SPEED, AND MD COMFORT.
For Boston, Worcester fSbus Grotou Junction Lowell,
Nashua Manchester Concord Palmer BrIebOro and H'
Ths new and stauneh steamer.
CITY OF LAWRENCE. and
CITY OF NORWICH
Will New York daily tSundss erceoea, O'Clock hs.
Pier Nc. a., North River foo. Of Canal and Wastssu~
points csHs SofTi: and %Si =
through tickets freight apply the S% Per
Hsw.Yor1, June 6. Is12.
STONINGTON LINE-Great Inside Route
- for Boston via SouiuSt0n and Providence Tie esl'' 60
leave Pier 49, foot Of Jay daily teIept sgncs .sax
passengers in Boston in anpe time for the early n& For sss'
for freight at the lowest rates. apply at Pier " SOh
b. President stOninston Steamboat Conp<sI-
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS DAILY tor
PROyIDENCE. BOSTON, wORCEsTEH
S:s' S ARR ' SSsFSs SSsF0s sss t. FhSypssssSE
end Prov Worcester R. RS Ens ae. AMI ,e.
TOR BRIDGEP0RT, and all points on Hoqs-
Il tonic and NsaEstncs Railroads Fare o. sNsAe" 60"
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare,
81 stesmers leave PeeksiD for SsvHaves at '' 'H
DAILY lsundsTJ eEeeped connecting with she raioad
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
compon.e MoYDAY Soy.65e is5 Through ,r y.
leave Grssd Central Depot
sO0 = n Chicago Montreal Rrpress with drawing an
... through to Rochester aud 81. AhanS ,.sa.
1880 Special Chicago RIpss 70 49,
and Niagara FAllA
l045 a. IN Northern Western Express.
$50 N, Special Express for Albany Troy
4Oo Montreal Brpress with from Newfohe~
AlbanS -
$500 Express daily with seepiazcar wseowu sod %
aAtagus-
800 Pacific Express sleeping for Rochester Bss
aud Niagara falsi also .nr ChcagV. via 10th Ia > as u"
Railroads Tbs train
llOO EIpress with seepncars for Troy and hoanY
q. IA. k.NDRlCk tienei Passenger Ase'--
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
lN IINB.-CHANGB OF TIME Oa after Nov. - Hean "a
this line connecting At Saniy Hook Win fOS long Bn9h %
stations this AMI connecting railroads uciung d Banh
River Warowu, BMneg fucssFson fhintelnha Nn, sad o
ton Bay Side &c. viii leave foot OF Murag-st 0loss ~
W:tea MO Phatelphia TSekerou. Toms River NaeA~ ~
side, dc
400 D. m.-ro Toms River Wareiowu. Tucker0u, Sc
.. .. . ARRIVING IN NETWORK;
si3 a m-fTom rueket0n Wareown. 1omis kycr Sc -.
lO m-From Nnelanl Philadelphia rucEertoa to1' '''@
&r
The shoVe trains Mar statons -
PHILADELPHIA freight taken o'clock N al lewea -
g. W BENTLEY Gca Manager lto SO'ss'"
y. 2. PiSca Agent. Pier -.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
Eeoal Notlres.

~. Y. SUPREME COURT FOR THE CITY
~ AND COUNTY OF NRW-YORK.-JOHN MAkoHALL, PlAa-
ia aenst THE AMERICAN CORRUGATED IRON COMPANY, De
money demand Contract (Com ~.
hereby summoned and eqnrd
o answer The this action which will 0e he 10 ne uass
o he Clerk of the aud County Negfork al the CU h
~ v and 10 rye CORY OF yoar the said compliant
he subscriber office No. 81 William street IN the Ciy Of New
Work within twenty aer the service Of this summons on ya e
elusive Of service AMI II a TO ans"er zoe ssa
pant the aforesaid, the plaintiff IN tAs acton Wi Hhs
meu aapst YOU three thousand four hundred f
dollars with interest from the n DAY OF hafc ees
hundred ald besides the costs Of ~ A0a
Dated New-York, Jan lB 1913 . - .-.- -, , - 60.
The COMPLAINT this sctiOn 6e1 the once OF the Ok Oh ~
CITY NesYok the 18th caY OF February bl1
N'' ~ ERASTUS NEW. Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York tribune., 1873-03-12
DROP0SALS FOR GRANITE,
Diver nFIDGE

II EAST RIVER BRIDGE
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until April l. 1870 SrAs
delivery Of 1000 yards Cut Granite Face stone required da
the preeu year for the completion the Brooklyn Tower Bs R'
R Plans and specifications to be he Engineers 0G
Printed speciscations sent upon application By mail
Address NETWORK BRIDGE Co. Brooklyn. N. r.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
How Gas is Made.

It must interest us to know the
process Of making an article so extcn
sively used in our cities, and VIC here.
with publish sort of gas-catechiym.
which conveys good deal of important
"light" to the Juvenile mind on this
subject:
How do they make gas 20
:" First they put about two bushels
OF bituminous coal in long air-tight
1etort. This retort is heated red hot.
when the gas bursts out OF it, as YOU
have seen it burst out of Jumps of soft
coal on the parlor fire. The gas passes
of through the pipes. A ton of coal
will make 10, 900 cubic feet of gas. The
gas, as it leaves the coal, is very i'm
pure"
"How do they purify it 2"
First, while hot, it is run off into
another building; then it is forced
through long, perpendicular pipes, sur
rounded with cold water. This cools
the gas, when q good deal of tar con
denses from it and runs down to the
bottom OF the perpendicular steam
boiler, half full of wood laid crosswise.
Then tan thousand streams of cold wa.
ter is spurted through the boiler.
Through the mist and rain, and be-
tween tie wet sticks of wood the gas
passes, coming out washed and cleans.
ed.
"The ammonia condenses joins the
water and sinks to the bottom. ;"
"What next2"
"Well, next the gas is purified. Il
is passed through watts of lime and OK
ide Of iron, which take out the carbon
&c acid and ammonia"
What next2"
"The gas is now pure. It passe.
through the big station meter, the1
through the main pipes, till 1t reaches
the gas jets in your room. Then i
buns while you all scold because j
does not burn better"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
The ShreW,

The little animal known of old by
the Anglo-Saxon name of scrcaws, and
now by that Of shrew, belongs to the
mouse family, and is a curiosity in its
way. Its habits orc told by an ANA.
teur philosopher who caught one OF
the short-tailed variety, and kept it in
a box Tor several weeks. The minute
beast never of it's own accord, it was
noticed, crossed the open space, but
keLt In the corners or along the edges
OF the bottom, and at first timorously
hid in nest which it had built for it.
self OF bits OF rotten wood lined with
paper chewed into small fragments. It
ut last learned to come at q call and eat
from the hand, always snatching It
with peculiar jerk. It devoured flesh
of all kinds, pieces of fresh fish, winged
as we'll as other insects, together with
earth worms, slugs, and thousand-lepged
worms or centipedes, and also
corn, oats, and every kind Of grain.
Whenever its appetite was satisfied it
hid away the rest Of its food in rocep-
tacles provided in the nest, the corn
by itself in one place, the oats IN an
other, and tie worms and insects in a
third. The corn was always packed
away flatwise, one grain upon another,
1t proved n belligerent little wretch,
killing another shrew and two mice
that were put into its box. Careful OK.
periments showed that the senses of
sight and smell did not extend to q
distance of a more than half an inch.
but that OF hearing was extremely
acute. 1t was suggested that tho mice
killing propensity of the shrew might
tie awaited of in Kidding dwellings, OF
mice, but the omnivorous appetite of
the one would probably rondcr it as
bad as the other.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
The Old Home.
=
By E. n. G.

e1s
;On southern slope OF telraccd green,
With gabled roof and massive door,
Calm, in tho mild and tranquil scene,
The ancient homo its honors bore.
Still lingering to our later day,
A sacred, peaceful vision, lent
To soothc and cheer, with sober ray,
The pathway Of cur discomfort.
Typo of strange and distant past!
Lost from tho ken OF tleeting time:
No purcr light than thine is cast
From the far annals Of our prime!
Around thee still the scene is bright
With all tho glortes nature gave;
Fair sleep the fields in sunset light,
Low murmurs in its sleep the wave.
Tho forest chieftain wandered here,
I'll, DER wide oceans tossing foam,
Tho b!uc-cycd yeOman came to rear
In peace his fair New England home.
Yet not The virgin soil could gain
His willing love, or claim his pri,lc;
!Iruo to, his land of mist and rain,
~ loyal EnglishnanMe" no died.
All many times tho autumn sun
Returns 10 pour a golden lido;
And many years tho shadows dun
Ger ancient wall and gable glide.
Voices OF children at their play.
Ago smiling on their careless mir,h
They vanish, and tho dawning day
Beams on another epech's birth.
Such were the homes our fathers knew.
Set in the lands they died to save ;
What though nj last the cloudless blue
Looks only en- tho fold and wave?
Still, DER tho wreck OF fateful time
While empires darken, crccds decay
Rises anew earth's morning chime,
And Eden smiles in primal day.
What though the mansions hour is spe
And low in dust its ruins lie
Not Thus tho founders hope has fed
Tho home he loved shall never diel
The lives, the memories We know
These ask no pile Of stately towers.
Can earth's remotest region chow
A nobler heritage than oursl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
horticultural Notes.

GHapEs.-The editor of the IIorticu]tu.
rist gives the three best family grapes in the
order Of excellence, rs follows: Eumclan
lsraelia, Ives; best medium, Concord :
best late, Scaasqua best white, Robecca'
Croton, Martha; best new amber grape
Walter.
Moss ON FRu1r TREEs.-A CORRESPOND.
ent Of the London Garden recommends q
thin wash Of caustic lime US better than
carbonic soap Or lye for tho instant remoy.
Ill Of moss. We have seen this romedv
used with great SUCCESS liz the orchard Of
A. NJ. Purdy,of Palmyra, N. Y. 1t was
not SO thick as to make tho trees glaring
white.
APPLES FOR TExAs.-The Rural Ala.
bamian furnishes q list of q shipment OF
market trees for Texas, to show what
sorts stand prominen. there, viz: Ben
Davis, lO,0DO; Red June, 10000; Red
As,rachan, $4,000; Rawles Janet, 5000 =;
Grimes Golden, 5000; White Winter
poarmain, 5000; Dyer, 5000; Willow
Twig, 2,OoC.
Drying FRUlr.-At q lato meeting OF
the Illinois Horticultural Society, tho pro.
fits Of drying by fire heat tho snrpiu,
fr"i',was disco uraged as matter of profit.
"'tr obtained only d lbs. Of dried fruit
''n" Il husi"l VI apples,and vt the market
price lost by 1t, Different kinds Of driogs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
The New Boston.

The New York Graphic says: Boston
is rising from her ashes very fast, and al.
ready the burnt district begins to nut of
the aspect Of desolation and become an
object Of interest and study. But the fire
hos had one unanticipatcd effect. 1t has
crowded business into uncomfortable mar.
row quarters. and compelled merchants
and the citizens generally to seriously
consider not only the ways Of tho city, but
its natural capacities and limits. The FIJI.
ing up If the Back bay has made Boston
practically now city; but tho growth
has been In section unsuited to business
purposes, and has added to the population
without u corresponding increase Of
trade. Now, it is proposed to extend the
city seaward by filing in some eight hun.
dred acres Of flats and the building of sui
stantiai sea walls for the protection of the
shipping and the new.made lands. The
material for filling the fats is to be obtain.
ed by dredging the upper harbor, SO that
1t shall have mean depth ofitwenty three
feet at low water, thus adding somo five
hundred acres Of anchorage, and incroas-
ing the wharf accommodations by 500,
900 square feet. This addition of availa.
bic waterfront, as largo as the original
territory Of the city, will make Boston one
OF the best harbors on tho coast, and give
a new impetus to its mechanical industry
and commerce.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
CMILDREN'S CORNER.
Little Nelly.

Bright little Nelly sits in tho sun,
Counts Oh hcr fingers, one by ono,
"Twelvc o'clock one O'Clock, half past two.
Oh but wish I'd something to dol"
Poor little Molly, sad little girl,
I@zly twisting her flaxcn curl.
" Oh whore arc You going. little breeze p
" Down III the meadow, under the trees"
Please little breeze, won't you stay and play
There's abuttcltly VIC can chase away"
"Oh, but my poor little crippled Jane
Is waiting Tor nc to como again;
So must hasten. and fly away,
Take her the scent OF the ncw-mown hay,"
Bright little Ncllyl What sad surprise
Has hidden the laughter in her eyes?
A7ay TO her mothcr-...,;,dtcn thought
Back to her eyes has tho sunshine brought
" dreamed in tho sun, and something said,
Jamie, tho cripple, has no bread
" And, mother dear, Two nothing to do,
May 20 aid sec il this be true?
May take my doll and picture book,
For JAMIE you know, will like to loo!
" At tho pretty birds, and flowers, and things
III my biggest books the Christ child brings.
Bright little Nelly, merry and wild,
Carrying food to tho crippled child;
Bread for the holy, and heart. food, too!
Dear little Nell! that's something to do
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
Success Based Upon Merit.

It is subject of general remark,
among both wholesale and retail druggists.
that no medicine introduced to tho American
public has ever gained such a popularity and
met with so large 4 sale in all parts OF the
land, in the same length of time, as Dr.
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery. This can.
not depend upon its having been more largely
advertised than any other medicine, as such il
not tho case. The correct explanation. We
think, is found in the fact that this medicine
produces the most wonderful and perfect
cures of very bad cases of bronchial, throa,
and lung disc Asses, is undoubtedly the most
perfect and efficient remedy for al kinds Of
| coughs that has ever been introduced to the
public, and at the same time possesses the
greatest OF blood-purifying and strengthening
properties that medical science has been able
| to produce, thus rendering it q sovereign rem
edy not only in tho cure of Consumption
bronchitis, Hoarscness and Coughs, but alsv
for all diseases OF the liver and hood, 81
scrofuions diseases, blotches, rough skin
PImPles, black specks and discolorations. Il
has therefore wide range OF application anI
| usefulness, and it not only gives the most Der
feet satisfaction to all who use it, but far *
ceeds the expectations OF the most sanguine
thus eliciting the loudest praise, and making
permanent tauing advertising mediums of al
who use 1t. For these reasons it is that there
1s not perhaps druggist in all the vast do
| main OF this Continent, who tries to please hi
customers and supply their wants, that doe:
| not keep and sell large quantities o! this mos
valuable medicine. GU
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22

sugar cane, Indian corn stalks, sorghum,
beets. melons, sweet potatoes, cocoanuts,
shestnuts, palm trees, birch trees, and
sugar maple. Cano sugar is three times
as sweet as milk or fruit sugar. Syrup
contains good deal Of fruit sugar, gcnor-
ated by fermentation, etc. Therefore,
syrup is not as sweet rs pure sugar dissolv.
cd in water. Boet sugar smells badly,
and sorghum has too much acidity. Thsy
both contain salt, to remove which il vcry
expensive. They are things Of tho past
when sugar cane can be had reasonable
and in sufficient quantities. In Europe
brown sugar is not used. White is con.
sidcrcd cheaper and better.
Eli PERKINS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
Locomotives for Wooden Railroads.

-. @A@u tAo DOStOH Transcript.
George E. Fi6ell, of South New.
market, N. H., has been building, for
few years past, novel class of loco,
motives for the wooden track railways
in in the lumber regions of Georgia.
They are only six tons in weight, and
have very large cylinders for so light
machines. The capacity for carrying
water and fuel is very great, the whole
forming very unique and serviceable
machine, one Of them being able to do
the work of thirty mules easily. The
rapid ccnudation Of tho timber lands
along the rivers and lines of railroads
ali through the South is driving thu.
lumbcrmen deeper into the forests to
supply the demand for q material
almost indispensable for heavy bridges,
cars and floors throughout the country.
No yellow-pine tree ever grows where
scrub pine of another kind taking its
place.