davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

ths for te defenss crarzCtgrzing tfe proceedn
a very extraordinary He claimed thai rrais
much less out Of his mind than The expers Who
titled Tor the prosecution. Judge Bowling, DR. kezhs.
Warden johnson. and the Rey J. q. Heath gave tesI
many for the defense. Perhaps the most striking
marx made IN ne witnoss stand was tins: Mr. Trasn
Is deceiving The physicians merely for the purpose Of al
gertlsinR himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

HUGGINS-ROX-At he r-eb Of the brides h.f Turdss
bp h. the Rev Pather Aubr james Lrnot Higgins 81
luggiBs Loeiss kSuI, dahght,f
kOuI. all OF this city.
MOORE-PEBNBA the residence Of The brides parents Sstss,y
Rev. Hals.y Moore Of NcWf0 assisted
Cole Thomas Moore kmua n. eldest Of C.gi
Peene all Of Yoater " Y, except shove No
ICKENS-AcMANUS-Ou sunday April n BY Rev scbeiss
Robert PIckens Montreal, CaEada RossBsa A1hs@s
brOOkiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
PANSENGRRS ARRIVED.

PROV LIYfRPOOL-iH stcBasttP CRY Of No Ycrk Apr r.
Mr. iIi Nm Payne Ms G. Roe and nfant Miss hsy Grahsm
J. L0ughu Miss Davenport Mr. and Nm J. e. Barrei cnA
Nh Hodges family Rev IL. Forester Ar Csnes 10
Mr M. McParsno and family SIR and Mr. Jsmes
tul family Jme T. Farson. Nhlres smpsou Alfred Bailey Villas
Bonsre Waller Bonvage Wm Lough & ~ scott n CrslSs
s. eCir, j. ly n 6rceung George n0ai A. ua Nc
pery4.ed h Master Chares Csses NJ sd MTA Bss3eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
TIE FIRE RECORD.
SEVEN PERSONS BURNED TO DKArr

SEVEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-The railroad station
house nj the crossing the Louis ylc New-AbaBy and
Chicago and Lake shore Railroads burned Satur
day night and man, age r. named Klces, his daugh
ter five children living the house persisted in the
flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
Guerlal Notices

Notice.
tn. Public sre herrhy Bosed iha l. TAlSToR has his
,.l - l.. rrrasusr u ESlLkBRoOk 4EhL pES MANU-
pa TURING COMPANY. hl~hahD r. LLhDAp1h, FfeL
no. lsis. iS71
The PuintiBss..
COLLIN ION OF s p AVERY.
NON On yIEw DAY AND EVENING
AT 625 BROADWAY.
EXHuiriOs WILL JLOsR
Ga SATURDAY NEXT
Disease. al tnos usually prevalent aaTa SIND
other portion Of tie heeore svrry pr-caus
sho adopted % tie hOdy healthy condition.
fu1orus disorders peTae3 81 tine whch USUALLY
stoat habit Others
agreeable than 'hs siet AvdAea Is asualy Il
eating dunsng Women. being sseuary
habits han mea cqaea. sufferers q tins mss rAs .sa
usually Iaonag, sns
questF continues iurag he day A. the pluesi ieL Che adj
the and The temples dose u hens Asadsss
Pills boud he AMI short tine The sufferer AL c A. sell
fs o. ths och a-ss
sobe eonilE ot s~o1d "a
InoAfhs
Pills composed lumber reos essas
aoDhyha Mandrake al Of sheh ted ~ feAt - -
cgeens Of the hFoF aud act prmptT hAa hiss p @eo@r
an eitEOat leaving ccectS
Ttererpe sorns npos bale asd all ored n, w sA the -
PvTsred BY J. achhNOh son,
r. X corner srth anc ATohssA, fhiAdsipaa..
rsAle By bl dragsisss Asd a. aisrk -
JOHN y hkNRY NoS asd College place teS' fort,
Naeiriie Aseat
sound and Hearing, Voice snd spec IA, Tire kSpla.
Musical Harmony VITA lsisseeA ihIre ees~fs
~ Pr0l ElsDotE y TalBUH4 LSCiOks hAiAA 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
COMPRISING rRATN's WIS.

The investigation in the case oil george
Francis Train resumed. yesterday o"ioiH Ciiei
I,toa D.ly ana tho speca. JuIy John o. Mott opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

are not represented Ivy even single fragment Either
the intense consumed them, or they In the
neAr Inc scene Of The disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
The MetropoIitan Insurance Company.

This lg1a
damage by old quarters Of Bfsuay sni rse
VIII capital Of 800 0oo aud sbuudsrt supi.. Inning
aes yroportiouae thereto Company Saba
sousse Having pad PIvE MLLoS DoLLAc tor -
onee Know how 10 treat Con- Aireris-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
NARRIED

True and False Science. The yni.n Bsnqass
Parks GOINls u TKiBUNE LECrUER EXTRA No D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

ssIa short. ssn4rrrly
FAutsAsKs SEALS cannot found rIitsbufgb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
CATTLE NkRKEr.


Pnovor-c- R T. Anil Ppm. Cloth. aIm ., . 4Te Tor -
o. sltsa l4rbn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

that the stage TON Hamilton ruubel hHadaT nEt
Hamilton Id bI three usiaisi g. ave le
sgp-saure su hayug sact rt hrs Toe
ln lts suPpos the SHOT sEet Aisa ia
Was lrul accidentally b. Que " ihe tohbsfAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

Dr. Nathan =. Monroe. for more than 30 years
prominent phssu Belfast Ne ded SUNDAY bsinnor. lie
surgeon Maine Regiment during The hetehOn AEG N
recently President q fbt stale heiicHi soasis.
A telcn-nr, frnrn Yirri ni1 CITY Nerndn siatrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must BE- ,aoors,d NTH 'ai
NAME and OddTess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

Up 10 The I9th Of April s757 n OF the amounI voted
10 members OF Congress as back pay" had been re-
Turned 20 the Treasury many OF those making the return
desiring that their names should not made public
Ofthose known to have disposed OF their share other
wise than by appropratnG it tn their own use. the fol
lowing is a complete list TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

sound aad Hearing. Voice snd speech, TIE kSpla.
Of hsusical Harmony ~ih IsirseeA ihre esss
W Prvl El.oors. TAlBDH4 LAClOks hAIAA 40 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

Rars LINE M pie of Sc Ilhu. n 3D. Wson. 9TH hfcs
Bafk Amaauih Ger Won uageE Breissn MArca 81 sh sdss
MLND-s-as-i. light s. e.euiT SD htF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
DISASTERS.

NEvOgLElSs. April 22-5sll,d. sttamsAa Cores. Kenhe
YesYOtk Arrived. steamship Georgs CronSe Capp iroo =.
I0rk.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

A writer in the AdUoc0te, sign
ing himself Republican" takes
the Bulletin to task tor the eager.
ness which that journal has lately
shown in publishing reported defec-
tions in Protestant ministers, at the
same time charging it with the par
tiality Of uttering never-a, word
concerning the de'ections of Cath
olic clergy. The writer thinks that
as the principal support of that
Journal is derived from ProtestantS,
it should be impartial in this mat
ter, or advertise itself as an organ
of the Romish Church. He would
not have any unministerial conduct
covered up, but he would have
ministers of all denominations treat
ed alike by that journal, which has
heretofore been supposed to be neu-
trail on religious subjects.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
and imprisonment for those who
may be found guilty Of the crime
O. adulteratlon.

LARGEST IN THE WoRLD.-Om
Government has contracted for a
telescope to he placed in the Ma
tional observatory at Washington,
which will be lhirty-two feet six
inches III length, and the object
glass twenty-Six inches in diameter.
The tube wi be of cast steel, and
when the instrument is comp eted
it will he the largest refractory tel
e>cope in the world. 1t is being
finished by \. G. Clark, Of am.
bridgeport, Mass, though the oh.
ject-glass was cast in England
Tie instrument will COST, in green
backs, $4,000.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

The .Adcocate says: "The Old
Testament Revisionist Company in
England has flushed the Penta-
teuch, and the New Testament
Company have reached the seventh
chapter Of Acts"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

A LITTLE CARE.-A little ex-
p2nditnre of forethought and labor
upon farming tools will cause them
to last much longer. In snch arti-
cles as wagons, wheelbarrows, reap.
ers, mowers, and machines gener-
ally, the metal lasts longer than
the wood. Paint or oil should be
frequently applied to the latter.
Petroleum oil is as good as any,
though it does not look as well as
paint. A frugal farmer will attend
to these things when he knows
them, keeping his implements, too,
under cover when not in use.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
MODOC NEWS.

29th of May troops OF cavalry, ar
tillery and Warm Spring indians,
guided by Bogus Charley, Steam-
boat Frank, Shack-lasty Jim aid
Hooka jim, penetrated Jacks Viii
low Greek retreat, surprising the
ModucS and causing Boston Char
ley, Princess Mary, Jacks sister,
Black Jim's woman and five others
to surrender. The rest slipped
away by running down the canyon.
The next day tile Warm Spring
Indians, followed by the troops,
trai ed the fresh tracks Of the flee
ing Modocs in a northeasterly dlpc-
ton, over ridges and mountains
bordering Lanyell valley, painfully
crossing mi es Of tragmeltary lava,
until the Modocs were again
reached. -Four shots from the COLI
cealed enemy whizzed over tie
heads Of the soldiers. SkirmislierS
were Immediately deployed, but
just then scar.laced Charley aid
several more Of Jacks ra>calS
rushed down from the rocks and
cried out, "we surrender! don t
shoot" There were five who came
in. Night then came on. DIR.
CabaneSs, Of Yreka, long acqnaint-
ed with the Modes, welt up
among the rocks and made peace
negotiations. All tile Indians, ILL
cluding Jack, agreed to come in.
Old Sconchin and ten other war
riors did so, but Jack and three
Others decamped by might. On the
1$t inst, however, Jack was sur
rounded and compelled to Suwen-
der. Capt. Perry'S command had
returned from a scout of twenty
three hours Three miles above
the mouth Of Willow Creek, at !
o'clock in the morning the Warm
Spring scouts struck a hot trail.
"A briet search discovered the Mo-
dors. Col. Perry surrounded the
retreat. Suddenly a Modoc shot
out fiom tile rocks with a white
flag. Jack wanted to surrender.
Three scouts were sent up to meet
him. He came ont cautiously /;
then, as it losing all hope, boldly
came forward, unarmed, aud held
out his hand. He was followed by
two Of his warriors, five squawS
and seven children. Jack is de-
scribed as about 40 years Of age,
5 feet s inches high, and compactly
built. His head is large and well
formed, and his face is full Of ilidi-
viduality. lie heeds nobody, and
nobody. Boston Charley,
the murderer Of Thomas, and Soon
chin, the mutilator of Meacham,
have expressed themsel eS anxious
about the disposition to be made of
them They both are said to look
like desperadoes Scar-taced Char
ley is described as a quick, wiry
looking Indian, aged about thirty
years and weighing about one hum
dred and fifty pounds. He is pro-
the boldeSt warrior of the
lot, and the only one who would
not cease fighting and lay down his
gun at the first fight on Lost River.
Now that the Modocs have sur
their disposition is the
next question of interest. in the
practical solution Of this query, we
hope the Government may not
fail in the least from doing that
which is the most mecifully just.
The .Adpocate says: "The Old
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

A writer in the New York Tri-
bnue gives tie following directions
to prevent a horse paving in the
,tahe: Tie or strap the legs TO-
gcther Just above the knees, 80 they
will stand about natural, say six or
eight inches apart. 1t will not in
the least inconvenience the horse in
lying down or rising, and will pre-
vent this snroying habit.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

When we wish to describe any
thug as superlativelY fast, we COM
pare its velocity to the electric
spark but it would appear from
the fol owing that the winds in
Wyoming Territory are but little,
it any, behind that subtitle element:
ga gentleman in Cheyenne, losing
his hat in the street, rushed to the
telegraph office and telegraphed to
Denver, Co.., requesting that his
lat might be stopped there, but was
Immediately informed that it had
just gone by, going southwark"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
ADULTERATTONS. A

wrong things. In these days it is
the source of many constantly de-
velopiug ev and crimes. These
are no where more conspicnously
seen aid, we may add, painful Y
felt, than in the adu teration offood
and drink. "Everywhere," says
an exchange, "there is death in the
pot" Milk, sugar, coffee, tea,
flour, meal, butter, pickles, spices,
and other solids, are more or less
extensively mixed with puisons, tor
it seems that but little adulteratiun
can be successfully made without
the Use OF deadly poiSons. Adu :
teration is the more extensively
practiced, however, IL liquids.
Even elders and vnegars are doc
tored. Wines and brandleS, brought
to the Side-boaras Of the sick,
stamped as the best brands AID
commanding the highest prices, ire
quently, when analyzed, proved To-
be composed Of a mixture o. tie
yilest and most poisonous Of drugs
Instead Of beneiting the sick they
iniure them. Such liquors hasten
to a crisis the pratice of iutemper-
snce, increasing its alarming synp-
toms and enhancing its deplorable
miseries. An inSatiate and Wcm-
sionable desire for gain is the Cause
of adulteration. Competition in-
creaseS its reckleSSness. Once
launched upon this sea, men become
more and more solllleSS; more
and more lost to moral re-
sponsibility; more aud more
unfeeling. How many precious
human lives are annually sacrificed
on the altar OF this hungry Molocl,
the records OF the poisoned dead
can alone reveal. But It's worst
feature is its insidiousness. ItcomeS
as a thief in the night. You pur-
chase your imported groceries and
liquids. You are no chemist and
suppose them pure. They are eaten
and drunk and a gradual loss Of
physical and mental energy eusues.
Time aid a continued use Of these
sdulterations will but add to the
alarming nature of the symptoms
and death may eusue. We know
that scores die every year from the
use Of adulterated liquors. Is it a
matter Of improbability that scores
die from the use Of adulterated
groceries? II is we'll for us to con-
slider, these things as much OF our
food in Oregon is imported.
Our liquors, especially, are largely
imported. In view Of the vast
amount Of adulteration going on,
exciting comment and protest from
scientific men in every direction, it
is not ataIl probable that we escape
its evils On the contrary, it is
highly probable that we constantly
use adulterated food and drink, and
suffer by it. We are interested i'll
having the right kind of sanitary
legislation enacted on this subject
by Congress. 1t is a crime de-
manding the heaviest penalties, and
our lawmakers should be required
to enact them. Men and women
and children die fast enough in the
ordinary course of things. The sor-
did greed Of heartless spectators
should not be allowed to increase
the volume Of human victims that
annually plunge into eternity. Let
ne copy from the example Of Eng.
land, and pass rigid laws Of fius
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

The farmers agitation in Illinois
against railroad extortion and vio-
lation of law, has not been without
salutary result. The Chicago pa
pers now announce that the railway
companies are preparing to obey the
law Of the state. They intend to
revoke all free passes and issue no
new ones; will permit no special
rates either to persons or places,
and . general readjustment Of pas
seuger rates is contemplated, to be
practically adopted by she lst Of
July.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

A small supply Of measles are IN
Dallas.
Salem wants to have spread-eagle
Fourth of July demonstration.
Baker City don't know what to do
with her boys. They have broken out
with the hoodlumS.
A Salem thief stole Mr. Byrn's watch
and other small articles, last Sunday
night.
Heads of Chinese companies in San
Francisco are mllch concerned about
the recent action taken against the Chi
nese. The Board OF Supervisors,
through Mr.. Gibson, they say. are
ready for an abrogation OF the treaty,
to take all Chinese from California,
drive all Americans from China and
suspend all commercial relations with
that country.
Wages at MiSsoula, Montana, are
from 81. 80 to $500 per day.
The Quin river Indians say rather
than 90 on reservation thy will crawl
on their bellies and eat grass.
A Montanian in South Africa has
found a $4,000 diamond.
A Chinaman was attacked in San
FRANCISCO by two white men on Wedns-
day of last week, ard killed. The men
supposed to have done it were arrested.
Burglaries are frequent now in
Frisco.
Eighty canoes, filed with Indians,
arrived at New Westminster, B. c.,
recently from up the river, and were
received with flying flays, playing
bands and booming cannon. Mass
was to be celebrated in the open air
for their benefit.
Hon. john F. Caples Is to deliver
an address before the literary societies
Of Willamette University.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-17
TIME DEVOTED TO MEALS.

DR.. Derby states that the AVERAGE
time occupied in the process of taking
food by the people of Massachusetts
does not exceed from twelve to fif
teen minutes for each meal. Such
haste is Injurious to health for many
reasons: The process of digestion
begins in the mouth with the action
OF the teeth, and through excitement
OF the salivary glands by the presence
OF food. Unless saliva Is abundantlv
mingled with the latter, the first act
OF digestion is INSTRUCTED and Ma
lures plan is changed. This fluid not
only lubricates but acts chemically in
Inc mouth, 1t q reasonable time be
given it,upon all the starchy elements
winch make up the great bulk of what
we eat Eating in haste,a great deal
OF air IS swallowed. Air is to Gel.
talnextent always entangled in the
saliva and assists digestion, but when
"wads" of food succeed each other
very rapidly, they seem to act like
plstons in the tube leading from the
back of the throat, and drive before
and between them into the stomach
such amounts of air as to distend that
organ and impede its functions. An
other effect of eating in this way is
that the masses of food, imperfectly
mixed with saliva, become impacted
IN the esophagus, checking it's mus
cular action, which is obviously in
tende ! to propel only one piece at a
time. This embarrassment is over
come by taking at one gulp as much
mud as the mouth will hold, thus dis
tending theeelastic tube and washing
the obstructing food into the stom.
ach: All this is unnatural and can
nardly tail to work mischief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-17

one drunken man-in Huntinodo,
in the prohibition counties. I Ray,
seen them by scores In licensine
counties. / could thus prove By
American facts, just the same as
have proved regarding my native
! Ireland. ~
Another word. We pray: "Leac
us not into temptation. = The only
way of safety is to remove these
snares and pitfalls Of our people.
We,doJnot propose to say wha.
any man shall drink. We only
propose TO deal with the salee In
as much as liquor saloons create
poverty, pauperism. crime, necessi-
tate poor houses, aims houses, re-
formatories and jails, and thereby
burden the public with taxation, the
majority Of society has a perfectly
constitutional right to rid itself of the
taxation by closing the liquor saloons
that create it.
When the men of Boston threw
John Bulls taxed tea into Boston
harbor, it was very easy to say,
$50 West, and never use tea
But they had no right to be so or.
dered.
Now if l or thousands of others
do not choose to be burdened with
liquor-cursed taxation, no one has
any right to tell us to go West
On the contrary, if we can muster a
strong majority, it Is our right tc
throw all the licenses into the Hud-
son, and by our votes prohibit the
entire liquor traffic.
Permit me to say I know al
'the best advocates of temperance
In the Old World, and in the New
all of them-and [ never knew one
of them that did not desire the licens
ed liquor saloons closed forever ane
a day.
[ must not tresspass further or
your space. I could sustain TIL,
position which [ have here laic
down, by proofs which would fill 6
large volume, but [ cannot 90 fur.
ther in your columns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-17
A FEW SEASONABLE HINTS.

Evergreens which grow thinly in
foliage may be made to grow much
thicker by pinching off the
shoots now, early in summer.
Some kinds, as Norway Spruces, will
throw out new shoots; others as
Scotch Pine, will form lateral buds
for shoots next spring. e t ,sise ..l ntna5
Fruit of any kind set too thickly
on the trees should be thinned freely
before it grows large enough to
exhaust the tree. IF any are stung
by insects. take off all these injured
specimens, as they will draw as hard
on the tree as goood ones and be
worth little in the end.
Weeds. to be killed with little
labor, should be destroyed before
they come up. Go over the bare
surface with a steel raAe, and the
operation will not only promote the
growth of the crop by breaking the
crust, but will kill any weed Just
ready to thrust its head above ground
with one-twentieth of the labor re.
quired to cut them afterward with the
hoe.
Cherry trees set last autumn or
this spring should have the ground
for some feet about them made mellow
and clean, and then mulched with
several inches ofhay, grass or straw,
to prevent their dying by the hot sun
of midsummer.
We find that burning brush, straw
and other rubbish on the surface of
the ground Especially on heavy soils)
before sowing, keeps away the turnlp
fly. and we have much better crops
Country Gentleman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-17
CURIOUS AN FIPATHIES.

1T
1t seems certain that in some ca
ses the dislike to particular objects,
and even sounds, which we are wont
to ascrlbe to affection, is very genu-
Inc an deep-seated. A certain cl.r-
gyman we are soberly informed, al
ways tainted when he heard GER
tain verse in jeremiah read; and an
other case was even still more unfor-
tunate, being that fan officer who
could not stand the beating of a
drum, and eventually died of it.
One man who would fall down at
the smell of mutton. as though de-
prlved of life; another could not eat
single strawberry; and another's
head became frightfulIy swollen if
be touched the smallest particle of
hare. Orfila speaks of painter
named Vincent, who was seized with
vertigo whenever there were roses
In the rsom. .Boyne himself, in
spite of his philosophy, fell into a
syncope whenever he heard the
splashing of water. The Duke
d'Epernay swooncd at seeing lev
eret. though a hare took no effect
upon him--which is as much az to
say that he was frightened at po-
ny, but not at a horse.