davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-04
Terrible Shipwrecl<.
NEARLY 700 LIVES LosTl

The Steamship Atlantic of the White
Star Line, from Liverpool March goth,
for New York, was wrecked Tuesday
morning, when off Halifax, MS, 20
miles from the port off Cape Prospect.
She had on board nearly 900 passengers,
men, women and children, of whom
only some $50 are reported saved. A
heavy gale and rain were prevailing and
the steamer struck the rocks, when ter
rible scene ensued. Many of the pas
sengers were drowned in their berths.
1t was about 2 o'clock A. NJ. Further
particulars of the terrible disaster have
not come to hand, this Wednesday morn.
ing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-04

CURIosITIEs IN THE Flow OF SAP.-
Mr.. Edward Phelps, living near Burling-
ton, has just given the result of discov-
cry, recently made by him, Of some facts
which are probably new to most if not
all of those who work among trees. The
experiments frequently tried by him, as
related in the Burlington Witness, are
as follows:
In the time Of the flow Of sap, take a
fresh green sapling or limb of birch, or
some wood which flows sap freely, of
about the diameter of the auger hole
made in tapping maple tree, and clear
off the bark for half an inch from one
end, and drive or press it into the auger
hole, SO that the shoulder of the bark of
the green stick will fit against the bark
of the tree, as in grating. Then set a
bucket under the other extremity of the
limb or sapling, which is also cut off,
and the sap will be found dropping from
the end farthest from the tree, almost
instantaneously, no matter what may be.
the length of the stick and it will con-
tinue to run as long as the days run of
sap continues, and as fast as through a
common spout.
In this way he has brought sap from
different trees into the same bucket. In
using birch stick, and tasting the first
which has yielded, he found it to have a
birch taste, and concludes that the maple
sap, when commencing to find its way
through the stick, as soon as it is insert
ed in the tree, instantly moves the whole
body of the birch sap until it is exhaust
ed, when the maple sap will run as freely
through its new medium as it did in the
original tree.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-04

Cnstoria is more than a substitute for Caa
1t is the only safe article in existence whi,.
tain TO assimilate the food, reg ulate the bOvr
wind-eolic and produce natural sleep. Il q
neither minerals. morphine or alcohol and s
ant TO take. Children need not cry and 2
may rest, 6
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-04
EORMOTH PATCHES, FRECK,

And TAN. use PERRY's Moth and Frecs- :,
ton. 1t is RELIABLE and HARMLESS. Sold By =
gists everywhere. Depot, 49 Bond stree |
York. y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-04

The Senate adjourned on Wednesday
of last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-04-04
Letter from Michigan.

RAILROADS AND vERMoNTERs.
Correspondence Of the Bellows Falls Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26
Msefnl aud Curious.

Wsssv - . Cause - Typ6ssA Fewer.
The Medical Department Of the London Local
G0vernment Board hes jnst issued IN important
report ON the causes Of typhoid and enteric fever
in London. OF the various ways in which wa
ter may be made the vehicle for distributing
the fever, the report gives the following - illus
trxtiOns:
AT Terling Place ten persons were attacked
with eutsric fever, and all these persons and
these only Of . large family, drank water from q
particular we'll into which IL was discovered that
. pool leaked. At Dicken Bonent, in Essex,
. certain we'll was polluted, and out Of eighty
eight drinkers from that well forty-two persons
were attacked; while only one other person out
of population Of 206 in the village was attack
ed. At Nunney, . village in Somersetshire, hav-
ing . population Of $50, Dr.. Ballard records sew
enty-six cases of onteric fever rs occurring in
four month"; The cases were limited in Q re-
markable way to families who obtained their
water supply from o small rivulet which received
sewage from several houses up stream. At
Hawkesbury Upton in Gloucestershire, village
Of six hundred and fifty seven inhabitants, with
in short period, ninety five cases aud fourteen
deaths from enteric fever occurred in groups.
following the successive pollution Of different
wells in the village. Burbage, village in Lei
cestershire, rs recorded by DR.. Gwynne Harries,
bad an outbreak Of enteric fever from the same
cause last year. No one took the fever in the
village except persons WIN certainly or presuma-
bly, drank water from . particular pump, and
every house supplied from this pump was sub
jrct to Infection
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

"WHo, MADE YoUf"-One Of the ladies con-
nected with the Methodist Five Points Mis-
son," who has under her charge some thirty lit
tie boys, called them together on the morning of
Christmas, to perfect them in the answers she in
tended to put to them before the visitors during
the afternoon. After arranging them properly,
the first boy on the right, in answer to the ques-
ton, "Who made you was to say "God." The
next, "Of what we're you made :" was to reply,
"The dust of the EARTH" and 80 on through the
catechism. The all-important moment having
arrived, the little "shavers" were told to stand
up. The little head boy, it seems, was missing
but the fact bsing unnoticetl by the teacher, she
proceeded with the question, "Who made yon ~
which elected the following laughable answer:
81 was made out Of de- dirt Of de ert; but de lit
tie fellow what God made has got de belly ache
and gone home"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

O WHOM II NAY CONCERN: L Tie undsrsisssd
- As - N -. ca, sP.rt.er.hip nrm oon,
- - -. .aDe ~ styis q n Z Fsh q Ca q
$500 Cessty k..saa hereby dive notice % A
~ g Jay. lea - nipe % e'elsck. A. n, Of sid
~. oe nskins Hease 81 Boder Brothers. opposite
psspeea Css.sy. Kasaaa psocsed publicly 10 sdjass
~ ~ ds.a.ds ag,isst Ne esesss AID effects Of ths
- fssh ca, I'D aasiast the Trust fund Of the
- 1870 q ~ aanas - sseh Aaesss Of tho sid
- c. sd I'm rss.i. d ~ Slses above design.
- se0 I've ~ sessek. p. n Il ~ dsy ssd will there
ess0sa osfsng IL aDs Asln fse ~ dnring the tie
- 1870 ~ ~ sSsys D0tisssd. % sdtusss
esoaD4e aGnlnse - es1nfs I'D trust fund and
- f.slr ssesd . d. 9 a. pisos above dess
- vssta ~ - tr9 = shsss days ssd within Ne
- esneenaA 81 by belre ths unersirned Assigns
ehs nature anA u yoar rrspecve dcusnds Against
e.ssss ~ tF.se f.sd; s.d shsu yea fhl To spps
1911 ~ - ae.ands pesseasly. OF BY agent
10 ~ es.ent e ~ estase - provided BY section H.
Pess ". e shs sfsenes e Tie Ssase o. KansaA
HENRY BODER Jkr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

AN old Lady who was apt to he trouhled in her
dreams, and rather superstitious withal, inform
ed the Psrson Of the parish that on . night pre-
had been dead for ten Year,. Tho clergyman
,sied what she had been eatingf "Oh! only
half q mince pie"
We'll" said he, "if Jon had devoured the
",nef nall, you might probably have soon your
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

The Pisqustiqnis Observer is responsible for
the following:
A gentleman called at q hut in the Aroeetook
VALLEY. and requested some dinner. The lady,
her spouse being absent, refused to supply HE
necessity for money or the love Of humanity.
avery WELL" said the traveller, - he Turned
his steps from the hospitabie .bode, "y0u VIII
want nothing TO eat to- morrow
"why mott" said the woman.
Because said the weary man. the Indians
are digging Q tunnel at Moosehesd Lakeland are
going 70 turn all the water INTO the Aroostook
Valley and you and all the rest Of the people are
Upou this intelligence the old lady hurried off
to t6e priest, to inform him that a flood was to
overflow the valley, and ask what was to be done
in the sad emergency.
Tho priest endeavored to quiet her fears by
telling her that God had promised that he should
never send smother flood upon the earth.
But" exclaimed the affrigbted woman, "it
isn't God that's going to do tits the cussed In
junsi"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26
THE EVACUATION OF THE CITY eR
10 the Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette.

10 The Editor Of the Ciscissai Gazette:
About the first Of June, 1s4s, the army of Gen.
eral Scott, which had occupied various positions
| in the Valley Of Mexico, were on their way to
Vera Cruz, leaving only = few troops to occupy
| the Pablic buildings in the city and vicinity. and
act Is rear guard. On the 18th of June Cen
era! La Vega, the president pro TEN. of Mexico.
arrived at the National Palace, and was e,corted
by several United States army officers through
the building and grounds, il being then varTi
soned by Showers Battery, Third Artillery. Earlv
ON the morning Of June IL, quarter of a centn
~ ago, detachment Of troops consisting of =
few companies of U. s. infantry, two batteries of
artillery, and company Of Dragons were drawn
command Of Col. Whistler, Showers and DIM
cans batteries occupying the side fronting the
palace, the infantry in front Of the cathedral and
the company Of drag irons on the opposite side
frcnt,ng them. On the extreme right section
Of Mexican artillery occupied the remaining
space, and was manned and Offered by Mexican
Of the palace. ''
1t being well known to the city that this ccre.
n,"ny was about to take place, every available
church towers which afforded view were filled
With an excited and curious multitude
Everything being in readiness, . signal was
gwen, and the American flag, that had So long
drip from its elevated staff slowly and Seemingly
resnctant tn quit its proud position.
econ As The descent Of the flag was perceptible,
ten pieces Of our artillery tbundered forth = |
g,snd eslu's. while in the meantime, the hand
old flag was caught 10 the arms of On. .n,,,.ss
to receive i. Then. for = few minutes. tbere Va
sinsa~t perfect silence while the Mexican A.. -
being fastened to the same halyaris. Then. er;cI
!. rse 20 the top Of the stan, and spread out jte
ntoea Holds and bright colors to the breeze. amid
the shoots and loud huzzss of the Mexican pon"-
lsce, and . salute from their own euns. Al III.
psint Of the ceremony the excitement smone IL
Aexicaus was moet intense.
Directly our batteries limbered nm. the i,f.,-
~ wheeled into platoons. and to the music of
Yankee Doodle marched of with light step and
cheerful hcarta for their dear old homes and
Northern civilization. During this ceremony.
'ermaster Of tn lth infantry, was detained v;tb
lie conpany 1t the Alameda e park or pubIic
gardssy . few sqnares distant, aud therefore
aisssA IL pleasure u this exciting scene Lieut..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

SPEAKING Of wind, the Albany Ks;ckerboc..r
perpetrates the following:
The wind on Sunday night blew q perfect
gale. Several horses on the canal had their tails
with great fury. The scow Betsy Jane carried
away her stove-piPe, and unshipped her lee-scup-
pers. When last seen, the captain was standinp
on the heu-ceop, swearing at the mate.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

CORRESPONDENT Of the PrecfionI Ear-.r savs.
have known many men, and women, too, who
from various causes have become 10 much affect
ed with nervousness that when they stretched
out their hands they shook like aspen leaves on
WINDY days; and by daily, moderate use Of the
blanched footstalks Of celery leaves "A 4 xalsd.
they became - strung and steady in limbs a.
other people. have known others 20 very
nervous that the least annoyance put them in
state Of agitation-and they were in almost con-
cured by . daily moderate use Of blanehed celery
a. . salad ut meal times. have known Others
cured by using celery for palpitation Of the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

Two of the best lawyer. Of Boston occupy this
'. ~ md are alike distinguished for GER
tain dry bumor. Que day the son was driving
h;s mana at two-forty speed, and WAS thus ie'non-
str.fed with by his senior:
aBili, what the deuce do you drive % like Je-
hu fort"
apo YOU happen to know, sir" demanded the
fa.t Young man, .who Jehu vast"
"No, sir, don't! Who was hef'
"Jebu was the son of Nimshi, sir"
On another occasion, the son, ON entering the
his fathers favorite dog, which was lying on the
mat, Just inside. He gave the animal . kick,
which caused him to howl fearfully.
"Bill!" exclaimed the old gentleman, what
are you kicking that dog fort"
HE bit me, sir!"
He did't bite you, sir!"
"Then didn't kick him, sir"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

AGUE-A new cure for ague, which originated
out West" 1t is simply to crawl down stairs
head foremost Laugh at the idea if you please, y
remarks the inventor Of this novel remedy, "but
90 your crawling first, You can then afford to
the top Of long fight Of stairs, and crawl down
on yenr hands and feet, head foremost You
never did harder work in your life, and when
yon arrive 1t the bottom, instead Of shaking YOU
viii fnd yourself putting, red in the face, and
PcrsPinng freely from the strong exertions made
by the effort TO support yourself. Try it. Il
won't cost you near rs much ~ quinne or pat
ent medicines, and if it fails, it will only do what
they do every day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

An examination committee about to test the
capacities Of IN indvinual for school teaching.
put the following question to him.
AT what time did France produce her great
est Generalfr
AT what periodi" pansing and scratching his
heedi Eat what-ah! you've got me there
well, was ii before or after Christi"
Before or after Christ. Before or afteri well.
old boss, you've got me agin.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

GRAVE JoKING.-It 10 Is hard to extract mirtb
FROM incidents connected with the epidemic, ~
u is, according to the prsverb, to draw sunbeams
from cucumber. But practical joke, border
day on the arrival of the Florida, which threw
the eyewitness into "fits"-oue portion from
laughter, the other, the most interested from az
fright. As the passengers, one by one, came
down the gangway, they were stopped by a wa
Of mechanic, who, with foot rule in hand, p. =
ceeded to measure them for their coffins, with
the simple inquiry "rhether they mosld hare them
made Of pine or makogasy"-Saraanak News.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

A PUZZLED IRIsHMAN.-Mr. OF1xherty under
took to tell how many there were at the party /:
I" The tho CrogaRs Was one, meself was two, Mike
Finn was three, and-and-who the divil was
fourf Let me see Counting his fingers)-tke tro
CrogaHs ras one, Mike Finn was two, meself was
three-and-bedad! there was four Of us; but
Saint Patrick couldn't tell the name of the other
Now its meself that has it: Mike Finn was one
Ae hcc Crogaas icas fco, myself was three-and-
andy my sowl, think there was but three of
us, afther ALL"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

INSECT EATING ANIMALS AND REPTILEs.-Per.
haPs few farmers agree that among the very best
friends they have may be rrckoned the skunk.
which lives mainly on grubs and worms It IL
true he has an appetite for Young chickens and
new laid eggs but after all, thrse depreiations
are Of little moment when compared with the
great benefits resulting from his nocturnal ram
bics in the grass and grain fields after the far
mer's enemies. The frog and toad are both in
sect eaters, devonring them by the thousands.
So also 3 the snake, but our humanity never runa
to any alarming extent" in favor Of this repul-
sive Creature, rs he is quite as fond Of frug or
toad - OF none minute game. We have seldom
felt any great degree Of compunction At rappise
him on the head.-Cer. Ohio Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

LYE FOR APPLE TREEs.-we notice q great
deal Of questioning n to whether strong I've from
wood ashes can be nsed q . wash for Destruction
:. 'Shssets on apple trees. We wish to state that
stror. an orchard upon which We have used
m. ne application was made evsrv r..r h.tr..,
destrov ~. Gt NAY aud Lat Of june. in order to
the pGrpo ss ss:t,iee II has aceonpIisbed fsyiy
ehard considered sSs = s va: used and the
srsrv u Inc town. The trees .re shr; % stpIs
~ year and are almasf entir,iv Ty, eesf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

Io1hoK 1ee0s
When bees are full Of honey they will not sting
and are as harmless kittens. They will fiji
themselves with honey when they are frightened
Smoke Of rotten wood, tobacco, cotton rags or
dry corn cobs will brighten them. These articles
should bnrn readily, slowly and without blazing
The very best material to use is rotten wooti (;
it should not be too dry, it will burn too fast
and be likely to blaze. Wood is very convenient
snd evidently not expensive.
With the mouth, first direct little smoke to
the entrance Of the hives and then into the Stats
or holes Of the honeyboard and directly upon the
bees Do not be afraid of injuring the bees, rs
You cannot harm them with reasonable amount
Of smoke. Now, remove the honey hoard and
blow enough smoke upon the bees to keep them
below the tops Of the frames. Keep them below
until they are full! of honey. In from five to if
teen minutes the most of the bees will be gorgei,
and will look n plump a. aldermen. When in
this condition the frames or comb may he taken
out, examined and returned. Follow these di-
rections and you will find no trouble in tanning
and handling any hive of bees.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

CARE OF CANARY BIRD.-Hang the cage
where the drafts do not strike the bird. Give
canary and rape seed, plenty of fresh water,
c9.,Ie-nsn osne, and clean gravel on the bottom
OF me cage cften Also, give the birds frssh wa
ter to bathe in every day. After they have bath.
ca, remove the dish, which should be shallow.
Inc room should not be overheated. A little
PePPet, occasionally, regulates them. Do not
give tnem cake or sugar. When n,oulting feed
mem on rape seed slightly moistened. Har,i boil
en- eggs and crackers grated are excellent Bad
weed Will XII birds. Cabbage and sweet apples
are good for them, and nOw and thes IN egg.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

oA.eo this bread to q crisp"
horr. sure, my lady, I only baked it three
nV "Ts. according to the rasaitc.n
on.,a "fee honrsf Why, the receipt said but
ayes, man! one for . ,.-o. ,..f ,sr -,
s .. small ones, and 30 I.fed ;rm thr.e bo"r.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

The late DR., Marshall Hall, of England, said /:
=. were seriously i'll Of consumption, would
weather or midwinter; tA<a would sleep in m
nnpI.stered log house. Physic has no nutrimeut |:
gasP'nx for aircsunot eure you; monkey capers
10 . y mnaslum cannot euro you, and stimulants
cannot cure. What eonsumptives want il air,
NOT Poys'c.Pure air, not mediested air-plenty
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

tery, which led the column to Vera Cruz.
This ended the last public act in the great
drama Of the Mexican vsr, in which heroism
and patriotisn went hand In hand, and success
followed in their footsteps. J. L. 7.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

Nodoe ehieffain stood. when day was dying
AIR within the rosy tinted West;
Hs useless rife Ut his feet vas lyinE-
His aims in souvw crussed upon his breast
HI haerard eyes his Wild and susksn features.
Betrayed the xnguish all bis rses have felt;
Asa fourteen sc.lPs Of murdered human creatures.
In villa profession dangied n his belt
AID shall the paie-face drive aye before hioi
Hear. thou Great Spirit this the ehieftaane Pny"'
But ere he PRAYED be CRACKED Q 0ea thst tore nm
Mid the dark nneshes Of his matt~d hair
The sufrows Of the Indian. they sre Many;
His woes are - che falling Antann He.o'
I've only fourteen sealps-whiskey nos ny;
And Ioi Great Spirit. now the red man s'se'oA
.oh ..,a onoe more those days Of olden story.
W.. ehiidrvps brains he dashed out fsAnst INC w"
Ana tre "a vomeu's sczlIs. all warm and COY,
The While his war vhoop rang sdovn ths ofeess
shack Nasty Jin's Wild breast 10 rscked With s'r'o
And Bison Charley sleeps to wake ~ more;
And upon these lava beds 70 mcFrvw.
The purple current Of my life nay pour
yet Nanito before that day II risen
Above you hills widely fresh and g,1t
Grant me % slit pale-face soldier
And, falling fan with mouth q ns
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

WHY 10 it that Young fellow and his girl can
sit in the psrlor until after midnight without
making noise enough for the old folks to hear
them through the partition, but can't sit in Q
public place five minutes without annoying the
whole h0uee With their gigglinx and tall
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

Although eatarrh Of itself is not to be classed
with the dangerous diseases, it is troublesome,
and if the broRchie becomes affected . favorable
termination, especially with aged persons. is not
always certain. remedy for this affection, as
suggested by Dr. Hagar, is as follows: Five
part. of carbolic acid, six of aqua ammouiie
(speci6c gravity 0.96Ol, ten of distilled water,
and fifteen Of alcohol are to be mixed together in
. wide-mouthed bottle, half filled with cotton or
asbestos, and snuffed up from time to time from
the bottle. After q thorough trial of this pre-
scription DR.. Brand states that it shortens the
first stage Of thu disease, prevents the second,
and alleviates the symptoms. He prefers, how
ever, to apply it by inhalation through the mouth
rs well rs the nose. by pouring a few drops on
porous paper, and holding it in the hollow Of the
hand before the face, with the eyes closed
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

WHEN you wish to stop an omnibus. always
pull the drivers leg through the hole. This not
only ensures promptness, but it enables you to
see whether he has got "boots on" which you
lost last week.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

THE AHANTHUs TREE.-This miserable and
abominable nuisance spreads its unuite ably
shrinking Odor over several sections Of our city, 1t
il not only nuisance to passers by, but to its
owner. 1t throws ont its extensive roots in all
directions, and in = little while it takes regi-
mcnt armed with hoes to keep down the young
shoots.
The odor Of this tree is extremely poisonous.
We cannot see how health exists in any dwelling
surrounded by it. OdOrs of this kind, SO says
HOmGpathists, destroy the effect of their medi-
cines. If 50, one Ailanthus could knock into I,
worlds great limits. The red elm is the prettiest
shade tree; it can be trained in the most fantas-
tic shapes, and grows rapidly.-Lawrencebar
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26

THE Cincinnati Esqsirv tells an anecdo,. .,
pious old gentlemen, who told his way~ srd sn,.
not to 60, under any circumstances fishing on
the Sabbath; but if they did, to BY all nea.s Srss
koms the fish.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-26
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