davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
9icamboais ano Railroads.

CUTIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
y sAI0GA RUrLAND bUhlhGIOS MohIRs adL and r 3u
points North aDd West Lo" faio aud reduction 10 all points Inc
''''' suYYYsIDR anil POWELL.
leave DAILY ts,ars eIpl q, from PIER 49, NORTH YER
sr ,1 s, SSnG ~" rS d on ,n eonnecDs railroads.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked 70 ie;naS9 sp s,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
" ALLENTOWN LINE TO rae WEST Passenger and PreEh
south Braa r. r. az Hampton Junction SS DEL Lack
R. Il At gsburl Leigh suqueh1npa Dyl'opi Also with
we'i also to cent. 9g.yv3a ,2a TsTyETs State
Commencing May is Si Sex.Yert follows:
Tm T' H E.S BGa' s Bath A'''"''
600 mWay Train for So%eI'e agd re S.s Chm, w.,
Towards. Ws;edy 1e Connects at Del. Lack aud
800 1-Mosvso Express. daily Except sunday for E.qo
Anon H,o ai The Wet cSnnSet. as at SG %,s,s,r TOR
$3.50 ios0 @G WA W. " Tam ss%ef1i n.
for E%HsG% E.ST p st4ss as'S% s
ing columbia Lancaster Eohrsta, PO,,ye Harn'6u &c
$50 m-Wa Train Pande saturdays only to sOmer
Ti! s % : "A 4 %s ip' A'''A Chunk
%I wv TAN Trsi for s for PT,ips:
$50 m-RyKsso B1rRE daily for Bn,ton Beludere. Allen
tOso ~ s14H g n1yoTTs ria' scr Tds'' NC
9:so p %.-lEmer,nil-For Easton.
9 gii5 n mp mNfsr I Pi.ad iss sone''a
p g Eiss ola eS iS s ssS naG
ii5 80 Ai5 55. $3.50. 545, u, 6;lO. $780, 1850 $40
oi'' iV'V' i'''' R. KICKER, supt and Fog
IT, p BALDWIN General Passenger Agent,
ERIE WINTER, ARRANGE
II MINT Of taking effect January H. 1874 Fom Cham
' 5o5 and Chicago Day Express,
a k., sas . S GoHs as .s ss Pals Sleeping
oGaS p.IT-Padtc Erprc.. Sleeping Co,ehe
nros.S to DafiO Fa. Cincinnati Detroit and ca cAso
without change
Pan j.ty n,' 90 ooo 1850 and lo46 AGO. 1890 aud
,sTeovu 500 1880. 300 1000 and lO:i5 M SAC
40 ,eSO aud = D The 900 and 43o p trains
connect With HeN.iOrL and 0ss'go a.ilaod a Railroad
SobeS 1000 500 ts3O 500. 'lO:3O and 10 AS M $780,
80 i a52J ESQ and lO:4J $3.50 and 4:3Opm
WsrwieI 500 lO:i5 A. m; and 43O p m
' aSs.roSi ndhoins Ant's .Di ,o Rs~J. S .S4'
$3.50 1890 l9+5 n" 'i $3.50 10 io5 eSl i5 iSo so
I''' i o, Ia 3:l5 345 445 B. Ji5 6. $3.50 ~
1882 ed s So o r. ana .n Il s 30 NIL n' G1 ll,
a., AZ. 20 D. m ara ~ SATURDAY. nights onIy. - - . - 80
po Hses 5s J. re- 5'l5 aug g. 60 1880 i:3o
se iIaesen'scs 'ni Ws' o. sl5' and 1910 m l. s. T.
AH9 % 49, 10 ard $50 30 35, AIS, 445, $780,
SSc..Sl -, AID $3.50 1880 3l5, Ais. 63o $780,
and = as o. a. and II SATURDAY niehts only 80 ,oo
spnsh o 8. w. a"H ~ Sr,T w., Hg ~ ouy 40 VIZ
Perort I'd Nyack $ 49, ami $50 80 3'o 4A'' o5o
O. su Il. IS y. m arI IL SATURDAY nights only
STtng yslIey and Wa. and $500. 4io p M ;, -, ,
Eorp-Iraius leaving Ctambersst On even or hh n"ufs
Ire5t, lli,d 81 Lnrs minutes earlier
Rost Leave Tsen hst 1880 aud 1880 eonneci.3
Wits trains Chamtess' a. same hours The m anu
uiir. sb trains rom Chambers St only 49,, e,,
and or apartments N Az" 81
fossAs can u @ e CSmeans ocs-24 500 and 95
BrcadGa; onclundre and twenty hthst ana % e. The
Count BooGyai tls C9Mpany' peVoE ana o. As" WV
principal hotels ,.n,o.r.ortv
'DGlr NO ,ppo lSTov s ~ GUY p ,sserce, Aoen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

rINO LET-COSEY COTTAGE on bank of the
IIuison II partially or falls furnished modern IN
rroycbeu; 80 iO city Ia Ca al l2J WEST sIDsl
I,at loc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11
gorarlnersnlp Nollfcs.
Removals.
Marble ano Sldle Hlanlfl


KLABER, 1874 East EighteeDth.st., near
N. 1hrdsy. selling and manufacturing all knes OF MARBLE
ND sARBLEIZkD hANfbLS and other Marble W0Ek al greatly
,.ese,o pnoea Marble Tuning for TIE Hsds
Ii kinds of MARBLE and MARBLEIZED
~ WORK and sold al lowest competitive prices At -
ILIBEK 20 steam Marble WOris III 10 &23 Wet FnIhs
a b.i.ssn Broadway md Eighth DEMONSTRATING msehLs II
spsauoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

rr,O LET-At Bayonne City, n. j., over 50
trains daily COTTAGE, 500 with II city lots if garderi Mes
House rooms $780, New House ~ al modern improve
ments, 500. luggi, o, r. lASuALL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-11

ITO LET in Rye, near Rye Beach, large
DOUBLE HOUSE partially furnished With cs-t house ant
Eve 90 sores q hand Inquire OF WM r. HiLsTLD R'e, West
chester Co., y. \.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

Nothing is more painfully apparent than the
sadly neglected condition of our orchards. Let
us look into one. Here stands a tree with superb
bundance of top, the branches so closely inter
woven that a bird, even a ray of light passes
among them with difficulty; there stands anoth-
er with the dead branches left unremOved, aud
there another all OyergrOwn with moss. Indeed
the general appearance is that of unthrift and
neglect. The unavoidable impression is, that the
orchard once planted and fenced, has been left to
care for itself. The fruit, if it produces any, is
stunned in growth, and of an inferior quality.
Nor is this an isolated case; recklessness Of
culture is quite too common.
The present condition of orchards may be
greatly improved by practical observation of
the old maxim, Whatever is worth doing at
all, is worth doing well.D Let the principle here
involved he applied to the old orchard. Let the
skilful hand of the pruner perform its work;
carefully remove the moss; stir up the soil about
its roots; give good top-dressng of a richly
prepared compost, and your orchard will assume
an appearance of thrift quite unknown before
Your fruit will be more abundant and delicious,
and you will he fully compensated for your labor,
to say nothing of the moral of improved culture
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

In the Country Gentleman for January 26th, Mr.
Peck recommends kerosene oil for lice on fowls
This, undoubtedly, is good Iemedy, but for lice
and this is neither oil or water, but simply dust
of some sort. Reasoning from this, have lately
applied, with the best results, finely powdered
tobacco leaves (grown in gardeD) and sifted
wood ashes in equal parts, and a small quantity
of sulphur flour In the same number, Mr.. Pow
says he has been quite successful in breaking
hens of the inclination to set, by tying bit of
scarlet cloth TO the tail Years ago, when a boy,
l tried the Same remedy until learned better.
The inclination to set is natural feverish state
of the fowl, provision of Providence to perpe-
tuate the race The red or scarlet string operates
simply by fright-it scares the fowl and drives it
from the nest, but does nothing to overcome the
fever. To do this, cOntine the fowl for two days
with no food, but plenty of pure water; give it
during this time one or two teaspoons of castor
oil, and when released, in the majority of cases,
the fever is abated, and the incubatOry incliua-
tion overcome, aud the bird soon commences lay
ing again. used this remedy with turkeys with
the best effects.-C. r. B., ia Country Gentleman.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
Pre,r, PLANT. for the ki,ehen.

Take a common tembler, or fruit can; fill near.
" full of soft water. Then tie bit of coarse
lace or cheese sacking over it, and press it down
on the water; cover il with a layer of peas. In a
few days they will spread, the little thread like
roots going through the lace into the water, and
the vines can be framed up to Irvine, or, what is
prettier frame may be made for the purpose.
The tumbler, or jar, should be set in window
where the sun shines. 1t requires no care, and
yon Will have delicate, pretty vine to rest your
weary eyes upon.
You can make another pretty thing with "a
little trouble. Take a saucer, and fill it with
fresh green moss Place in the centre pine
cone, having first wet it thoroughly. Then sprin-
kle 1t plentlfully with grass seed. The moisture
viii close the cone partially, and in a day or two
the tiny grass spires will appear in all the inter
stices, and in week you will have a perfect cone
of beautiful verlure. 1t only wants a plentiful
supply of water to be a "thing of beauty all the
Summer esteTH RErdL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

The RRickeTb0cker tells an excellent story Of
Burchard, the revivalist; not of him exactly, but
what happened at the cluse of one of his mec tings
He was IN the habit of addressing his congrega.
ton in this manner.
IL am now going to pray, and want all that
desire to be prayed for to send up their name Oh
a piece of paper"
On the occasion to which we refer, there was
at once sent up to the desk quite pile of little
slips of paper, with the name Oh whose behalf he
was to "wrestle," as he said, with the AL
mighty"
A pause soon ensued, when he said: "Send 'em
up. If you haven't any paper, get up and name
the friend You want prayed for"
At this stage of the proceedings, man whom
we shall call 0ziel Bigg, a stalwart man of six
feet and half in his stockings, notorious unbe-
lever, and a confirmed wag To boot, rJse in the
midst of the congregation, mark for all, and
amidst the winks and becks aud smiles of the
auditory, said:
"Mr. Burchard, want you to pray for Jim
Thompson"
The Reverend petitioner saw, from the excite
ment in the audience, that OZiel was "hard
case"
"What is your name, Siri and who is Mr.
ThOmpsOni"
"It's Jim Thompson; he keeps tavern down
in ThumpsOnyille and keep public house a
little below him. He is an Internal scoundrel,
and want you to give him lift"
But" said Mr.. Burchard, shave You faith in
the efficacy of prayeri Do you believe in the
power of petition ."
THAT is n'ither here nor there" responded
Oziel, :" 1 rant you to try IL on him! ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

CoRN-HUsK FRAMEs.-Com-husk frames NAV
be made very prettily and simply by taking paste.
board or thick paper to sew the busks on. Then
select your hnsks Take fine white ones. but
not the finest. Take a husk and cut into strips
three-quarters of inch wide and three inches
long. Then double it together in a bow as in
tape trimming. Put two rows of these around
the inside of the frame. Next cut a piece the
length OF the bows and the width of the husks
and bend the two ends together Now take yonr
needle and slit it very fine through the centre.
and then sew the two ends that you hold in your
hand on the frame overlapping the row of bows;
then take some more pieces of slitted work and
turn and go lengthwse of the frame-not Cross
wise as before. That forms the Uuter edge of the
frame. Take thin piece of board and make a
frame. Place your glass between your paper
frame and your board frame, and tack or basic
your paper frame dswn smoothl,. YOn will thus
have nice rustic frame. Beautiful little card
baskets and lamp mats may be made in nearly
the same manner
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
for the farmer.
Tenant. and Renting.

I'll, $500. = raJ;.ieii, 800 Tn
- ,.,,,,n,s ,,.r,IiT aI,,'ssrs -,
~ go ,f tL La lei a. -. 80 -
NJ ,i,s,,n.,,,. "a ,Iat ,ha ia 81 ~,
III riI,iaJ ,,f IT, fsr,;;t, ',,i
20 =; - 60 IS ,oa,,nra az!
f. " Ew. in his ar,,or ha "a, n,e IA
az n''n -, go, ont III LII ien. oi1
,Ts 81 rohI,;n I i '".I 80,
LII ,f c'r,,nd ,,,,,ri,,r, ~ pio~s % -
i III tastIr uU"e, ~ III
a"T
a. ue' anu 'e ne mt, ',iI oa2
my W r ". oouIse ~ FL ,bi.
nvSi' ~ ANY iohS'u VI ti"o, - -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

The BERRY SToRY.-The papers are re hashing
the old Berry story, and they don't conclude it IN
accordance with the facts. This is the correct
version: A celebrated comedian arranged with
his grocer, one Berry, to pay him quarterly; but
Berry once sent in his account long before the
quarter was due. Thereupon the comedian, in
great wrath called upon the grocer and said to him
say here pretty null, Berry; you have sent
in your bill, Berry, before It is due, Berry, Your
father, the elder Berry, would not have been such
goose, Berry; but you needn't look 30 blue,
Berry, for don't care a straw, Berry; and if you
come before June, Berry, I'll kick your rasp, Ber-
ry, until it is black, Berry"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

To FAsTEN RUBBER TO WooD AND METAL-A,
rubber plates and rings ale nOw-a -days used al
most exclusively for making connections between
steam ana other pipes and apparatus, much al.
nOyance is often experienced by the impossibility
OF or inlperfectiOn of air tight connection.
This is obviated entirely by employing a cement
which fastens alike well to the rubber and 10 the
metal OF wood. Such cement is prepared by a
sheiiac in ammonia. This is best made by soak
ing pulyerized gum shelac in ten times its weight
OF strong ammonia, when Shiny mass is obtained,
which IN three to four weeks will become LIQUID
without the use of hot water. This softens the
rubber, and becomes, after volatilazation of the
ammonia, hard and impermeabe to gases and
fluids
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
Aiding Persous Escape from Houses en-

IT.,
us; % ipss VI me anu IiJuIy U
ie when nave oeen mentioned lately
oeca ., ~ lne want OF suncieht anu aiway'
pIac.eaoie means OF aiGihg tue escape OF persons
,rI W" nn "pper par VI oninng PnlIdhS IN
which an communication with the lower is al
reauf "es'royeu, suggests mat some attention
snouiI a' omce oe Paiu 10 the SUBJECT. III tht
.rs' place, All iarge buildings should he construc
.eu Win llo'e .hai Que great stairway OF ngres'
a',u 1855. IL - ielnarAed tnat most OF oui
manufactures ana other large establishments
are; are constructed WIN put one general stairway
ms IS NOT risht. IL Is trinlng with, II, IN fact
nor nor Jeopardizlng Inc Hres oil the employees wor,
hlhs III ihe upper stories. !he cohilagratlon Of
large factory IN Philadelphia last week, when
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
Msefnl aud Curious.
ERRORS BREAD.MAKING.

SOFT BREAD.
What is the reason am asked, that soft
bread is much usedr Many ignorant persous
prefer it; it can be swallowed without much mas
tication, and the labor of kneading is much
abridged. Bread, to be good, requires much
kneading, and to be baked until the crusts are
well Drowned.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
Medical men have bad their attention drawn
to this subject, 1.-THE use of alkalies in bread ma
king). and many efforts made to discover anti
dotes, and to prevent the i'll effects of alkaline
compounds; and although medical men disagree
on many points that come within their province,
Yet ON this point they nearly unanimous as
to the cause, the effect, and the remedy. Some
of the effects of the long-contned of alkaline
compounds are difficulty of breathing after mo-
ton, WEAKNESS, heaviness, gums apt to bleed on
the slightest touch fetid BREATH and 'dissections
of such cases have always shown the blood in a
very dissolved state The remedy is abstinence
from alkaline compounds with diet of fresh We
getable OF wholesome farinacea.
BUCKwHEAT.
Buckwheat is one of Heavens blessings. but
pan griddle cakes, in which it is mostly used,
are wasteful form of bread, and not whole
some article by any means; aud the matter is
made worse by calling into operation the uncul-
tivated habit of eating butter and saccharine
matter at the same time. The Germans and the
Russians l believe hull their buck heat, aud
boil It as We do rice. In that form il is whole
some, palatable, nutritious and economical; a
consideration which ought never to be lost sight
of by those who have many months TO supply.
INDIAN CORN
Is a noble grain, rich boon, nicely covered up
and presented Ia the human family in clean
condition; no grain more The meal of this
grain, far as have observed is ground too
tine, that hen il is cooked il has pasty con
sistence. Corn ought to be always coarsely
ground. II is naturally more friabe than wheat.
This friabiliry is a valuable mechanical property,
and should never be injured by grinding or cook
ing. good mechanical condition is an indis-
pensable requisite to easy digestion; therefore
friabiity ought to be stamped on every dish, aud
marked on every loaf and cake. All doughy,
glutihous and pasty bread aud buildings should
he avoided; they do not become the tables of an
Intelligent and cultivated people; the time and
fuel expended in preparing doughty bread, and
Pasty buildings is worse than dead loss.
MILK IN BREAD
/ have more objections than one to milk in
bread, but the most serious is, that persons of
advanced age, who are i'll the daily Use of milk
made bread, will be exposed to suffer from an
ticuIarly so if their kidneys be affected. Bread
should always be made with water aud when so
made, it is suitable for the aged aud the young
the sick and the well. And as tor sour milk, a
view would, presume, present addi-
tionai arguments against its use.-Wdter- Cure
Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

CHEAP NINEGAR-Take quantity of common
Irish potatoes, wash them until they are thor
oughly clean, place them in a large vessel and
boil them until done. Drain off carefully the
water that they were cooked in, stralning it, il
the potato. Then put this potato water in ing
. keg, which set near the stove or in some place
where 1t will be kept warm, aud add pound of
sugar to about q gallons of the water some hon
Yeast or a small portion of whisky. Let it stand
three or four weeks, and you will have excellent
vinegar, and at a cost of six or seven cents per
gallon. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

YOUNG preacher ont west who bad just start
on his travels an itinerant, was one evening
holding forth on the deluge. and after describing
the manner in which Noah built the ark aud fiji.
ed it with animals of every kind by pairs closed
his solemn tone hus:-"YOu must know, nv
dear bearers, that it was an arduous task for
Noah and his sons to get pair of whales into
the ark Ia tight squeeze, certairly. Some &C
counts say that Noah employed a whale for a
rudder. Other accounts say that the whales in
them days were quadrupeds-ish not being need
ed in the ark. How doctrines differ ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

"WELL, there's a over at our house y
what ON airths the matter, you little sarpint p
why, dads drunk, mothers dead, the old cows
got calf, Sails got married and run away with
the spoons, Pete's swallowed a pin, and Louis
looked at the Aurora Borax till he's got the de-
lirium triangles. That amt ALL neither" What
else, upon airIhp "Rose split the batter-box
and broke the Pancakes, and one of the Maltese
kittens has got her head into the molasses cup
ann o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

IL England, truss, when new, is 60 ibs., or
So of old hay. truss of straw, 40 u.s. load
of hay is &c Trusses. In this country, load is
just what it may happen to weigh; and a ton of
hay is either 1000 or 2240 lbs; according to the
custom of the locality. A bale of hay is general
" considered about 800 ibs., but there is no re-
gularity in the weight cube of solid NOW,
10 feet square, will weigh q ton.
Multiply the width and length of the pile to-
getheT, and that product by the height, and d.
vide by 2,l6O, and You have the conteuts in bush
els. If you wish the contents of pile of ears of
curn, or roots in heaped bushels, ascertain the
cubic inches and divide by 2,747.7.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
An Irisllman had a dream, which I,

AN lrisllman had dream, which Taught him
the danger of delay. al dreamed" said he, Il
was wild the Pope, who was as gieat a jintleman
as any one in the destrict, am he axed me wad |
dhrinki Thinks |, wad a duck swim an seem
the lnnishOwen an Unions and sugar on the side
boards, tould him didn't care if Tux a wee
dhrap of punch. 'Cowld or hot axed the Pope.
Hot, your Holiness, said l. an he that he stepped
down to the kitchen for the biln' wather, but
before be got back woke straight up. An now
It's distressing me didn't take IL cnMldr,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22

The editor of the Sandusky Register says that
young gent lately called at the house of the
girl he is !" after" where he had the following
conversation with the Irish servant girl:
Gent-ls Miss. w at homef with a
sweet SMILEY
Biddy-She is, sir, Scratching her head.)
Gent-ls she engagedi (Twirling his hat and
trying to look kIlling.")
Biddy-Engaged is iti Faith, an can't say,
sir: but she kissed Misther v last evening
as II she had never seen the like Ov him, an it's
engaged that b'lave they are, sir.
The last seen of the young man, he was eRqag-
ing passage to Toledo, where they had the
cholera last summer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
DR.. WHITTIER.

617 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, NO.,
Has been longer engaged in the special treatment of
all Senereai, sexual and Chronic Diseases
show. - r~r
syphilis, Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
0rehifis, Hernia, or Rupture. all Urinary
ton. of the throat, skin or bones. are treated
with unparalleled success. latest scientific princi
pies.
spermatorrhRa, Sexual Debility and
Impetency, As the result Of seif-Gbuse in youth,
sexual exeesses in msturer years, other causes
and which produce some Of the following effects:
nerroHsness, seminal eraissisns debility dimnsss Of
9ht defeefire memory. pimples the face physieal
decay drerston 70 society Of emales eonasioH Of ideas
ProPer or unhappy, are permanently cured.
Pamphlet go pages) relating to the above sent in
sea.ed enUetpe, for two postage stamps
Diseases peculiar 20 women, such as A 1asn
orrh9d, Dysraeaorrh9a Menorrhagia Lcucorrhoa or
whites Chorosts. Diseascs and displneeaents of ke
homo StSIlhfg ETC., successfully treated Descrip-
i've pamphiet sent sealed for two stamps. Age with
experience can be relied upon. II is sefevident that
Physician treating thousands of cases every year
acquires great skill Physicians, knowing this fire.
qnehtly recommend persons to my care. Conhden-
teal consultation personally BY letter free and in
vited When Il Is nconvenent to visit the city for
treatment medicines can be sent by express mail
exists il is frankly stated Once hours: 9A.s.toT
p NJ Sundays. II n to p. n. Persons arririno in
ne Sty az a.k hSSr may come direct 70 the Office. fiat
The establishment IA whole house Of twelve rooms)
Is the most extensive in the country embracing Re
ception and Consultation rooms. Boarding and Sleep
ING apartments; Medicated vapor Baths: a eompre-
hsnsive Laboratory. where all medicines used in the
estahilsnment are prepared; and most important of
All the Library where the old and latest standard
works Of all the schools Of medicine are found; also
Anatomical Plates. life size and ooored to life Illus
ratins diseased conditions which have been procur-
e' rom rams France regardless of expense. and not
To- be found in any other Library in the city. The
Library Is thrown wide open to all callers address
a. dcooe nDvi3
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
Che fuu of the Ching.
ONLY SEVEN.
IA PASTORAL STORY. AFTER weEDswoEJa.l

A
maryerd why a simple child.
That lightly draws its breath
Should utter grOaus so very wild,
And look ss pale ss Death.
Adopting a parental tone,
] ask d her why she cried.
The damsel answered. with groan,
I've got pain insidei
II thought it would have sent me mad,
Last night, about eleven"
Said 1, What is it makes you badi
How many apples have you had
She answered, Only seyen!'
And are yon sure you took no more,
Ny little maidf" quoth L
'0h, please, sir, mother gave me four,
But they were in pie r.
"If that's the CASE stammer'd out,
"0f course you We had eleven"
The maiden answered, with pout,
II amt had more nor seven!"
wondered hugely what she meant,
And said, Il m bad at riddles;
But know where little girls are sent,
For telling tarradiddles-
Now. if you don't reform, said /,
You'll never go to beaven!'
But all IN vain; each time try,
The little idiot makes reply,
- i amt had more nor severn
POSTSCRIPT.
To borrow wordsworth's name was wrong.
Or slightly misapplied;
And 80 I'd better call my song,
Lines after Acbe-inside.'