davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
90 Uhom II man 9onrern

A advertisement FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BB RECEIVED ~ THB UflONH
OFFICES No~ 81 West OF J5 West "tnf'hf'-
st.. ~ to 8 o. IN at regular olt- rsset
A GENTLEMAN and WIFE desire to take
~ charge Of Dwelling dnriug Sumne for longer me u
equrel will give city address T. s. c. Boi no.
TTIDane Ohce
81 VNHE NERVES AND THE NERVOUS.
Il New Book by Dr. HOLLI The Nervous systfm, win a
Is eases their b. hEUdOPA Thy MY e1pne of
popular P5 Blr AMI numerous 'r.2be e'ss E1y
ne utere.td about TE NERVES should th oooS 500 ~
an fse sr or SEM post ne for ONE DOLLAR Address Box
36o' NeT-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
Gin Real Estate for Sale.

T1HREE-STORY BRICK, 1SxiOXOS, MIN a. .An
4 provrmsnts. West Side. below tnibaStii 80 Gesi Fny
s 4i.o lys,.su tssneai nou's 1'A''IA'A' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
Orfau 5tedmers.

DRAFTS ON IRELAND. u.,ox ,,.,,,
II TApScOrrs EMIGRATION and FOREIGN EXCHANGE
oPytra a s D.6s from upward available In ali parts Of
6reai British and Ireland tickets By aud sailing
pAoA' Issued TSpscor BRos Co.. IS sOuh'I. Ss~YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02

PHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAlLRUAD-
4 ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGB or CARS, TO
THE oil REGION anl LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN Trains
viii leave DesbrosseA and CorandtsI Ferries; .
EIpss DAILY except Sundayl WITH Pulman fsnee
Car through om hewior- TO on oN. arrive ouhoIy G1O'
Wnanort as Lock Haven 1885, Remove il0 lEveston,
s,os Coy 6Os Rue Il5 Connects az IrvDeOn and Corr
AeShrnY River X II Tor The OH hegi"p ~ hne
" Lake Shore H. X. for all points htsL -. - -,
AO m Rre Mail lJshl viii Pullman Palace Gar ron
Phadepha 10 Erie Arys Sanitary 625, Wilhamsport 8Oi
Lci Haven sOi II .yneiob 6lO Corr, GO kre
1s5 n M Connects aud Cory with Oh Crerk and Ale
sssuv River r. for OH Region Ene with Lake Store Il TOT
all ponS West ~ A u.rnvts o....., s,o...,.,d.ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
TOR LIVERPOOL.

FOR LIVERPOOL.
OTAouEEssrowM
CARRYING THR u. s. MAILS
rHR LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WBSTBhs elbAn oontAHt
viii dispatch one Of their fill iron screw steamships
FROM PlRR No. 40 " K, EVERY "EDhboDAi
Is foIlOvm
MINNESOTA Capt FREESAS ........Juae stRm m
MANHATTAN Capt J. PRICE, jr. June u, at 9W D.
WISCONSIN, Cant. T. y FRRENANJnne w. a. f%O'm
NEVADA Can't FoEsrrm. ....Junc g. At $500 p m
MONTANA C,ot---..........July2.a al 1870 a. m
IDAHO Cap. MoHs.y..............JulIa Si5iOp@
Cabin DassEge $50
seerng, passage Coacs No BrOadvsyl $50 eurreaeJ
fOr heght or cabin passage sppi1to ...,. =,
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, BRlSIOL'
LoSD9S nd s Csr gSPPI;c IA s aId fa "coMPAxYs
TWB SVgr1 HAbS IPPoewNRRgb CiYDEBUIIT SEAM
SHIPS wn sa from Pennsyanin Railroad wharf, yseI e''
PEgBRoKE............ July =, g.
AUGUST g.
United states pors he Bristol Channel md all CHER
TEE ealSsSg S9i for 't sSr o iq' am ' con
CABIN AND srEERAGS PAsssBSGs ILL.,,
Erst Cabin. : % ahl T'D ou"'HV
Second Cabin. 80 eaIrenc,
S fssS'asi si;: ociiiciic, rom Cabin
Pof iartei pacusn apply cnr at the cOmpAuy' oa'' No
Dock oi'n'''' anu ~ ARCHIBALD BAXTER Co Agents
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. .,.,,
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVkh' CALLiH"
AT BREST - .- - a. ,,--...., Ill ALL
me penih ills fayontc rie for the Continent wi" san
FROM pier no. - North Pver as fellows; ... 9,
WILLIE ~ HAvtlE ....r lrnouE ..sAI CknA y J. ne ~
PiREIRR. .Danre .....sA IUhDAl me %
ST. LAURRNT. ....... bemane. ...'fhiUnDA1 guy ~
yIlJE Ds PARA....... .sAlUkDAf. jaw "a
PRICK OF PASSAGE IN COLI UBciudiag NineI
TO BRBST OR nAYRk
Cabin rs Second CaJn...'.s''.''S'S
ExclrrlOn tickets o
1hese o steerEge passengerN
returning trom td continent o. Vo
Ly taspg lne bnzI'o N' ana ht uo
5r crossing ChaIne beside SAVING Hns od PIE ana efphe
GEO MACKENZIE. Agent. No 81 BroaWa.
NOTR-Raroi Tcsc between rs and vienna At re- ucd fa'
'pHE NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
WEEKLY TO oURBSsTOwS AND LIVERPOOL
PORTEiGHTLY TO AND FGOM LONDON DiRECC
Fron Piers a snd a.. North RIVER
TO QUEENS oWS AID LIyFRPOOLt
GRVRCE IDA JlGs i;Cl p
L Jane 10 at Bod A. m
CANADA fUkDAf Jane q! a. pl D. IN
kP,S Crace....... 90. AZ, KDAt, June -. at $500 An
10 LONDON DGEifi
HOLLAND Er.gg........IU BsDAl Jglc ?. az lO:D NJ
THESE STEAMSHIPS AXE TIE LAkuLol IN
The TRADE 100.
$50 So slO currrlgYi rsnn po0 ah fIO
Iverpoo QusensioNE oaa9 err
Glssgos CanHf. Bu0 London. At llin bOmhNL ~ ih
ga, w. r. ~. :. HURST ManarcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAIL&
MONDAY. JUsn 2.

MONDAY JUSH g.
TUESDAY JCHR
aa- Tor Hsysus direct b. Steamship Wilmington close o. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02

scAr Mar STOW Below washngton d. Co ssgh Be-
eoh James Phelps Rockwell, Washington, d. W. o"s WV
Rehn NJ. x. WhOn, Wellaeet 81. John Avery
echr. Nellie Clark. CLARK, Boston. Jed Frye = 20
gchr Vim. Gray Aim New London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
Gteamboats ano Railroads..

BLOOMINGTON LINE.-Great Inside Route
- Boston via ssODinEsOr and Providence The elegant aide
sTONINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT
leave Pier 80 foot Of jay at ~ daily SeIcfD Ssn6n sSs9 a
passengers Boston ample time or 'as cary Sas For passage OF
President stoniug.oa stss@Soi. 6omPnny.
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
renee Ss.fa sseSs coHccr5 Palmer Br.6s and inter
1l's S S;;d s ;,p'i sS :,i,S;"
CITY oP HEw-YORK.
CITY OF LaWREnCs oss1 n6
WIN leave New York daily (Sun1aVS O'Clock from
Pier No 90, Nors River. foot o Canal and wstttste
sr The s9ove Donu Vermont Central Norwich and Worcester 'ni
DI ~, Hartford and E, Railroads anil, . III. om. Pier a.
North eS ''" anu rates '' 'f'S"' w. PGRKBE Agent
Eew.YorE jane 9. 1877
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Nets a. soae & su S rl5 n Wmoton junction With
,he Ls 81 sad suqedSnua VISOR and Esioo with BE Leh
n W s, hoa change Of ear also to Central PENNSYLVANIA a'i
AILr ST9Y IL 1 1Ra. Eo TIE TrsE
"a WA Va, I Fra n ier soTsrvIe.
WIZ 'i,toa Mah,Hoy City Carmel Haieoa Tans6ii
vleGe Connect, Junclon wJ Del Lacs wes K
,S1 Hs2 s ErE ys s s w. Eo. seaa for Es''@a
Femmgoni At kon Tor M'ueh Caunk Wkebarre scranton
io5 n-BaS Tpin for SOnorvll.
Frn ngtoa Ba.ton. Bath. Allentown Mau1 Curt
Mahanoy CT Hizeton WkesDarre Salton Reading Columbia
Lancaster. Ephraa. Pottsrie. Iaushmg e.
H3J D. m.--For EAstOa. bethlehem a Allentown.
3 D.. n--POr Piainieid.
For Rason Allentown, AMI Mluh Climax. Connects
JON OF with Del, Laos. ami West X. r.
m.-FOr Some, vile aud Femingon.
D.. m.-FOr Somcgglio.
s:i5p. m-Ror Panieli
$50 ~ EvgSyG gxPREss daily Easton. Bebsbe'n Allen.
Reading, Harrisburg Pttsnur a. Chicago AMI Cinnchnaa
600 aad b:s5 D. n-FOr aonergihe
100 D. m (kmNan)-FOr bistOn.
9:o1 and II 900 p. m.-PoT flallhel -. 80 49,. - -
For VI zleh az 500 e0 800 I5, 8O' 9G 500 $3.50 1915
iI.45 M
400 ais 40 as 500 Elj 3) 5:ij 6JJ 6 5:D. 7:5, 1884,
$40, 800. lE0o Hoo. 1870 D. m 80, o.,
sets for the West be obtained at The Dice Of the Central Rail
ro, Of Nrwrev of LDeryst hesiok AMI al the prime pal
~ ~ r. r. gICBEG Superintendent au ElgE
q L. d.. L. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
noIeis-
Nlatnuerp.

EOUNDERY, MACHINE-SH0P, and PLAN
INGMILL-Larg uues % p yeas saning huid ngs AMI
rciuery complete railroad depo
ou n pr casa; viii rent; VI sale III
health Of proprietor. ..., - 70, ann =, -. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02

COvGT % OIaR AND TENuSER-DAvs, Jyeona O. Woodbnn.
Tehns C. Ct a0d James H. BOod for paobsbng Obscene lit
GESHN1L sEssoSs-PkET L-HAcKxrT. J-Tbsmss J. 0nehn,
6ugat eeu{ and recsung william horgHnslen
Pulp heN John Aeehaa ssauB and batery kNaEd
btsiges Peter DonBe reo9g stolen goods CHARLES
Hsost IhomS F0Ner heuY Bsgebaan grand fAnfi hsnTy
bab KARI Abas reeeTag goods hebos Prnasf con-
eeale0 seap9as.
OEEEHAL skssioss-PlRT u-SUrHKSLAND civilian Akeay.
GeOrge Green foaiou assault ans hstsry Francis
Heaernsn John ke Dd John Lsse grad larceny and eeeV
Ing stolen goods stephen b. BsbcOek and III By grand ScenEI
A6han Isaac tBd Joseph bged receiving stolen goods JOhH
Arnold Aggu Br.Eas ssd Charles BeTdAt sssa aad bssry
lshs q. ODOnnelL petit sFceoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-02
MAEIsE CoUHT-TRiAL TERN-P
n.Ha.Na.. -. . !.

HAKINE COUHT-TKiAL Tern
calendar "a J
1907. .hunrath sgt. st.ehl
2404. .Tremeyer agt Brennan-
l0U7. .Seifefi sgt LT enelL
PIG. .HarricOtt sRt Post,
2lI2. .COnhn agt Malone.
6g6. .Helielstein agt. De CeneA
2i0J. Ross agi. Schreck
1876. .SullivGu agi. Sulhvtn.
I'LL. .Abruh hams Agt MarkA
l154. .NeNmau agL HeinLe
lbs. Sane at Same.
2lD8. Dunn agL Cbnord.
1iO9. .Duha AT. Kinney.
1881 Lane sgL MeMsbon.
3099. .SchlOr agL Lehman.
100. .YOlkeuning Ggt Brown.
tisl. .SteHan rgt Brosn.
PAST IL-SrAULDiSs, up
3i5l. .HtueT agt. Hunt
2t5l .FOrsSth agt. Steyena
I'M. .EgEars sgL Mcclure
lstl. % Ned at. Atkinson.
2itg. .Knioksrb0Ckef Ice 20. agI
hhegreth
T2Ts. .Jobb Do SGT BiaekVell
LSyo. .OSbOrne Manu-. Co. A. lie
n0uut
PANT lll.-CUKTfs, J.--Opep
1J07 Alexander sgL WllliAnA
1i1S. GA agL Johns0n.
If7t. BAKER 90. The Excelsior
hanlG 20.
1855. TIE n. y. Life InA Co. Al.
WGite.
7i8. .BiaekhAll sgt WsyeL
Z<l4. Alexander agt La1reya
l005. .Squiros Al. Powers.
3y16. .fDnkeuberg at. Heoht
40. .AlsKaDder sgt Page
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21
Artificial Gems.

No other gem, says a writer in Iippin-
colt for June, has been counterfeited with
such perfection as the emerald; and in
fact it Is utterly impossible to distinguish
the artificial from the real gems by the
aid of the eye alone; even the little flaws
which lull the suspicious Of the inexperi-
enced are easily produced by dexterous
blow from the mallet Of the skilled arti-
san. Not only emeralds, but most Of the
gems and precious stones, are now imi-
tated with such consummate skill as to
deceive the eye, and none but experts are
aware of the extent to which these ficti.
tious gems are worn in fashionable sOcie-
ty, for often-times the wearers themselves
imagine that they possess the real stones.
There Is not one in hundred jewelers.
who is acquainted with the physical prop
critics of the gems, and very few can dis
tinguish the diamond from the white
zircon or the white topaz, the emerald
from the tourmaline of similar hue, the
sapphire from the iolite, or the topaz
from the Bohemian yellow quartz. jew
elers are governed generally by sight,
which they believe to be infallible, whilst
hardness and specific gravity are the only
sure tests. Artificial gems rivaling in
beauty of color the most brilliant and
delicately tinted of the productions Of
Nature are now made at Paris and In
other European cities. The establish.
ments at Septmoncel in the Jura alone
employ a thousand persons, and fabulous
quantities of the glittering pastes arr
made there and sent to all parts of the
world.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The number
for June closes another volume Of this deservedly
popular magazine, and ends the forty-third year
of its publication. The illustrations in this num-
Der are: Lunch Time, - a fine steel-plate; Q
colored fashion-plate; an extra establishment Of
q frame in leather work, printed in colors; ar
extensive sheet of fashions-dresses, hats, bon
nets, etc.; children's fashions; wood-cut o.
''Helping Themselves. carrying Weight,
by Marion Harland, is continued, followed by
other interesting literary matter, and useful in
formation in the different household departments
A handsome chrome is given to each subscriber
to this magazine for 1878, whether q single sub
scriber for 50, or club of six for IA . Published
by l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21
Butter Making.

THE only object in working butter Is to
get out the buttermilk and afterward in
corporate the salt. When the churning
is properly done and the butter comes
hard and close. grained, but little working
is needed. If water is used but little
washing Is required. As to whether
washing is absolutely necessary is mat
ter of dispute among the best butter
makers, and fancy butter Is made both
with and without washing. Our impress
sion is that the less washirgas well a. the
less working, the better, if the buttermilk
is got out. But it must be freed from
buttermilk, or nearly so if fine-favored
bookkeeping article is made, and 1t is
better, In our judgment, to wash In pure
cold water than to work the butter much.
But we would not use water much below
sixty degrees for washing, and by all
means avoid bringing ice in contact with
the butter. In working we would avoid
as much as possible all rubbing or grind
ing motion. The aim should be to keep
the grain unbroken as much as possible.
We say nothing about the best butter
worker, or the best method OF working.
We aim more to discuss principles, and
leave their application to the Judgment OF
butter-makers. But by all means keep
the hands out of the butter. The heat
from them Injuries the particles that come
in contact with the hand, and through
these hastens the decay of the whole batch.
Besides it looks more clearly, II 1t Is not,
to keep the hands out. In cheese-making
we prefer not to have the hands used
much. A rake, carefully used, we know
by experience, is better and easier to WORK
than the hands.
Sailing is an important part of the pro-
cess of butter-making, but it Is simple
After the buttermilk Is out, spread out the
mass and sprinkle over it from half ar
ounce to an ounce of salt for each pound
of butter, and then thoroughly incorpo
rate it with the batch. Do not leave 1t II
stand In streaks for a second working
Whatever else you may do, incorporate
| the salt evenly at once and without delay
| If the butter Is right, we think 1t is better
| to do all the working at once, and pack i
down before you leave it. If you let i
stand, cover it up carefully. Keep it in {
cool place-that is, at about the tempera
ture of sixty degrees, and exclude Tn
light from it. Although you want thu
light on your milk, to give color to thu
cream, you do not want the light on you
butter. 1t now has different effect
bleaches out both the color and the taste
This you can test by setting piece in tn
window, on a plate, for few days. i
| will turn into white and miserably tasting
stuff. The tops of tubs are often injured
by the action of the light and heat By
the time they reach market.-Utica Her
aid
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21
A Boy In Trouble.

A BOY on the south side had been max
ing some trouble. He got himself caught
in o fy-wheel, which resulted In the
worst commotion that was ever seen In
that mill. His pantaloOns were caught
by the f1y-wheel, and just as it raised him
from the floor the pants couldn't stand 1t;
they gave away and he was thrown out
the rear window, which is always kept
open for that purpose. The boy Skin
mished along the bank of the river,
lodged between the heaps of cinders,
and darted under warehouses, according
to varying circumstances of whom he met
and where. He was seeking his home
and his fond mother; he found them and
had cause to wish he had stuck to the n.y.
wheel when his fond mother got the sole
of his brogan into active operation. (The
scene changes to the rolling-mill.) Those
old corduroys went Tapping around the
fiv-wheel and slashing against the timbers
of the mill till they attracted the attention
of the catcher, who threw up his arms and
shouted frantically for the engineer to
stop the machinery. When the horror.
stricken men found nothing left Of thai
bow but a few strips of his cordur0ys Their
courage failed them, strong as they were
They could not convey the news to his be
reaved parents. They Notified the coro
ner as men who knew their duty, and
would perform it. They gazed mourn.
fully on the remains, and who can say
what awful thoughts filed their breasts
They drew lots to decide who should carry
the news to the poor boys home, and 9
rough but honest fellow, with fist Of
iron but a heart that melted at the sigh
of sorrow in others, was fated to convey
the heart-rending intelligence, and as he
went he committed a brief speech tc
memory. my poor woman, prepare
yourself for the worst; your SON.
There she was to interrupt him with
words and looks of alarm. He could fancy
her anguish. He spoke his piece. He
said: "My poor woman, prepare your
self for the worst: your SON" and Their
she interrupted him. He was surprised
but not altogether according to the pro
gramme he had laid out. When he go
away from that house he went to get {
dozen stitches in his scalp, and the tender
mother of the enterprising boy remarked
as she laid the poker down, "l'll teach thu
big fools in that mill to steal my poo
bows clothing and send him home in thu
condition he was in the first time l saw
him. "-Rttsburgh Leader.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21
Human Figures.

THERE are on the globe 1,2SS, 600, 900
souls, of which $50 900, 900 are Caucasians;
SO, 000, 900 are Mongolians; 100, 000. 600 are
Ethiopians; 176,0O0,0O0 are Malayans;
l,000, 900 are Indo-Americans. There are
s,642 languages spoken, and 1000 re-
ligions. The yearly mortality of the
globe is 42,O43,0 900 persons. That is at
the rate of 1l5, 200 per day, 4,S00per hour.
so per minute. Among 10000 persons,
one arrives at the age of 100; one in 800 at
tains the age of so; one in 100 to the age of
20. In 100 persons, 95 marry. In numbers,
the two sexes are very nearly equal in the
United States: Males, l9,493, 800; females,
Is, 064, SOC; but the distribution is not even.
The greatest excess of males is found in
Idaho-l2, lS4 to 2, Sl5 females; Montana
1871 to 1924; Wyoming-7,2l9 to 1899:
and Nevada-32 $40 to 10 liz. Females
are in excess in Alabama-50S, 254 to
4SS,73S; District of Columbia, 69,5Os
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21

THE PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL.-The
June number maintains the character of this pub
LEGATION for excellence and progression. Its long
table of contents discloses freightage at oncs
timely, interesting and edifying. We note: The
Baron of Schwartz-Senborn, and the Vienna Elk
hibition; Empress Elizabeth of Austria; Social
ism in America; One Kind of Ghost; Emily
Faithful and her Mission; Born to be Hanged,
with life-like illustration; A Neighbor Of Mine
Respiration, or How to Breathe; Giving While
Living; The Science of Music; Books for al
Minds, etc. This valuable journal win com.
mence its ffty-seventh volume with the July
number. Subscription price, %. 90 year, or on
trial 81. so for six months. 20 cents for single
number. s. r. WELLS, New York.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for June con-
tains the closing chapters of Uncle Dicks Lega-
cy, by Mrs. Miller; another installment of Hid
den Treasures, by Mary A. Denison, and other
choice articles in prose and poetry. In the July
number will begin the new story, Life on an
Island, !" by Helen c.. Weeks, author of Dora,
published in the Corporal last year. Those who
have read the former story need not be informed
that this new story win be nice treat The July
number begins new volume, and will be good
time to subscribe. Terms, Sl.50 year, and q
pair of beautiful chromos. Send go cents fol-
canvassing outfit, including both chromos, and
raise club. Address JOHN Z. MILLER, Pub
Usher, 1874 Randolph street, Chicago.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21
A Famous Magician.

The famous and gifted Jesuit, Kircher,
was born in 1902, and died 1880. He
passed the greater portion of his life at
Wurzburg and at Rome. In the French
Academy at Rome, there Is an unpub-
lished manuscript of Kircher's, in which
he gives an account of his museum, which
contained many strange devices where
with he amused and terrified his acquaint-
ances. On one occasion, l requested
Father Secchi, the most widely -versed of
living scientists, to give me his opinion
Of Kircher's alleged museum, and he in
formed me that Kircher took with him
from the world many profound secrets of
science, which have not been since I'M
raveled. Speaking of Kircher's machines,
Father Secchi said: "They performed
many marvellous feats, of the explanation
of which we are wholly ignorant"
Among his automatic instruments was
one in which he appeared to have taken
great delight. 1t was in the form of a
turreted castle. Down the towers a
couple of brass balls, unfastened by any
cord or wire, were rolled, and, mysteri-
ously vanishing at the bottom, would
suddenly reappear on the summit. The
same continuance then exhibited scene
representing large number of female
heads in succession, each personating a
different race, and wearing style of
couture distinct from the preceding one.
While the spectators were wondering
when this mystic succession of heads
would end, a gate suddenly opened, reveal
ing q dismal cave, in which horrid mon
ster, bound with massive chain, lay
believing and vainly endeavoring to tear
from his throat glittering serpent which
had coiled itself around him. A Kissing
dragon and a strengthening witch made
fearful grimaces at each other out OF little
windows at opposite sides OF the cave;
up. Kircher would then further amuse
his visitors by a representation of Jonah
swallowed by the whale. This he sue
ceeded in effecting by constructing q
small figure of the prophet having mag
net concealed in one leg, and putting a
more powerful one in the interior of the
fish. When all was ready for the swal-
lowing of the prophet, he and the whale
were sent to swim in a basin of water.
Presently Jonah disappeared down the
fish's throat, to the amazement of the
spectators. The natural movements of
these figures in the water, not the &C
countable disappearance OF Jonah, baf-
fled the scientists of the time.
Among other remarkable things In this
eccentric priests museum, were miniature
ships which set out from port, their an
chOrs having been weighed and sail set,
performed q regular voyage, tackled, mao
their canvas reefed when the wind blew
strongly, and returned to the harDor
again. There were divers other hydrau-
IL, TOYS, notions, and mechanisms, In
which the great philosopher took delight.
He took especial interest in the magic Ian
tern. of which he was the inventor. BE
CONSTRUCTED the first one about the middle
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21

to 62,l92; Georgia -605, l54 to 57S, 300;
Louisiana-364,75 $50 to 362, l65; Maine
3l3,sl2 to 1903; Maryland-395 ply ,t 70
1884, 1884; Massachusetts-753,5 12 to a05, 11S,
New Hampshire-162 $50 to l55, GAO; New
Jersey-456,424 to 44s,672; New YORK
2.2I9, $50 to 2, lB2, 900; and Pennsyl wanna
l,763 ,452 to 1,75S, 400. Virginia, Tennes,
see, both Carolinas, and Rhode Island
show a like excess Of female population.
In Utah there are more males than females.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-06-21

The human skin is as full of holes Is hne sieve'
Through these millions of oriAces considerable
portion of the waste matter Of the system exudes.
But I'm warm summer weather. when the now OF
nerspiration is excessively copious, something
besides the exhausted material Of the body is evap-
GRATED. Nutritve elements OF the blsod, required
for the sustenance and support of the living Frame
pass through the pores. and the result is loss OF
strength and vigor. 1t would be dangerous 70
check the leakage for every pore is at once VEN
tilation and an escape pipe, and constipation Oh
the akin is As detrimental to health as conshpa-
lion Of the bowels. The wisest course Is TO rein
force and yitalize the langud system with Hostel
ter,s Stomach Bitters, and thus enable II 10 pear
without peril or inconvenience the extraordinary
drain. The debility, 1assitude. and depre sion oil
sn,rits 40 general in hot weather, and which are
too often the precursors Of bilious attacks and
paiuful affections OF the bowels and the nerves,
ouickly disappear under the invigsrsting and reg
ulating operation of this unequaled vegetable sum-
uant and Alternative. To the feeble 1t is an article
of prime necessity at all seasons, and as even the
robust are apt to wilt and languish under the devil
talizing influence OF . fervid temperature, the
Bitters can be conscientiously recommended a.
healthful summer tonic for all.