davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

ARTIFICIAL CHEEsE.-As successor
to artificial butter we have now an arti-
Gle of artificial cheese. The experiment
of its manufacture has been made in
Tompkins county, New York, it is said,
with great success and the theory is
simply that skim milk cheese, a food
material of little value. may be so i'm
proved by the addition of foreign en-
riching material as to be much more
valuable. The cream is therefore taken
from milk and made into butter, and the
skinned material is made into cheese by
the addition of pure and wholesome
but cheaper oil.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

LITTELLS LIVING AGE FOR 1870
Since its absorption Of Every Satur
day." The Living Age, always the chief
has become the only eclectic weekly o.
the country. After its successful career
of over thirty years, it seems more Wig.
orous and prosperous than ever before
And it would be difficult to overestimate
its value to American readers as the only
thorough as well as fresh compilation OF
a current literature which embraces
within its great and generally inaccessi.
BILE mass, the production of the ablest
living writers in science, fiction, poetry,
history, biography, politics, theology,
philosophy, criticism and art.
Represented in its pages are such dis
tinguished authors as Prof Max. Muller,
Prof. Tyndall, DR.. w. B. Carpenter,
Hon. w. E. Gladstone, Prof Huxley,
Frances Power Cobbe, Richard A. Proc
tor, Matthew Arnold, The Duke of Ar
gyll, Charles Kingsley, Arthur Helps,
james Anthony Froude, Mrs. Muloch,
Anthony Trollope, Mrs. Oliphant, Miss
Thaokeray, VIM. Black, Geo. MacDon.
aid, Jean Ingelow, Erckmann. Chatrian
Ivan Turgueniefs, Tennysop, Browning
and many others,-an unequalled array
Of names.
In the multiplicities of quarterlies
monthlies and weeklies, all of which il
represents with satisfying completeness:
attempted by no other publication. Tn,
LiUing A ge is an invaluable economizel
of time, labor and money. 1t is pro
nounced the best of the eclectics," and
all things considered, the cheapest and
has become almost indispensable to ev
cry person or family desiring a satisfac.
tory compendium of the noteworthy in
the literary world. In no other known
way, certainly, can so much of the best
work of the best minds of the age be OBJ.
tanned so conveniently, or with so little
money, as through this most comprehen.
sue of periodicals.
For those who wish the cream of both
home and foreign literature, the publish.
ers make some advantageous combina
tions with other leading periodicals, by
which subscriber is, at remarkably
small cost, put in possession of the best
current literature of the world. The
prospectus given in another column
should be examined by all in selecting
their periodicals for the new year. The
volume begins January LIST, but to those
RENTING now, the intervening weekly
numbers are sent gratis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

DISCOVERY OF A MAMMOTH IN WIS.
CoNsIN.-The remains of mastodon
have been discovered in Dover, Racine
county, Wis, on the farm of Mr.. HoG.
man. A person who was digging upon
the farm having struck bone of large
proportions, a space 10 by 20 feet was
marked off and six men began to dig
for the remains. They dug down through
~ inches of peat, II inches of hard pan
and another layer of peat IL inches
deep, finding the bones resting in CLAW.
and in a partial state of preservation.
Among the bones found we're a rib s feet
in length, portion of the vertebrae 81
inches in diameter, and tusk 4 feet 5
inches in length and 16 inches IN cir
conference.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

Remarkable Railroad Accident.
TWO TRAINS BREAK THROUGH BRIDGE.
Al about 4o'clock on Monday after.
noon, while The New York accommoda.
tion train and The Cockeyville accommo.
dation train were passing over the bridge
IS Swan Creek, At the Relay House of
the Northern Central Railroad, nine
miles from Baltimore, Md, the structure
suddenly gave way with defeaning
crash, causing the tenders, baggage and
smoking cars Of both trains to fall into
the water. The engine and rear cars OF
each stood on terra frma and did not
even jump rail. The trans had the
appearance of suspended bridge over
deep water. The engine stood on the top
the tender hanging over and partially
submerged in water. TIE baggage-car
was completely embedded in the stream
on the opposite side the smoking-car had
The same position as the tender, being
coupled to the rear car on terra frma
and also overhanging the water. This
was the case with both trains. each of
which was composed of six cars sever
al passengers were on board. Mr.. Up
ton, a young farmer, residing near Cock.
eyville, who was going on cunning ex-
pedition, was in the baggage-car with his
dog. When the crash came, his gun ex.
ploded, the load entering his neck, head
and shoulder and stomach and mangling
him fearfully. He was killed Instantly.
George Wesner, and another passenger
had his leg lacerated frightfully and his
abdomen torn open. Samuel Harris, the
conductor of the Northern train, was
very badly hurt, and John Purdy, the
engineer of the Southern train, was bad
ly bruised. Several other persons were
more or less injured.
The bridge was Of iron and regarded |
as the most safe on the road
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

WOMAN BEATER.-There lives on the
road from West Randolph to Randolph
Center man named Slack, whose char,
acter bellies his name, for he is well-to-
do farmer and has good place which
he keeps up in good shape and is thrifty
pecuniarily. This parsonage moved to
Randolph from Mortified, and has had
the reputation since he came there of
being that most despicable of men, a
wife heater. At any rate he regulates
his family more after the low John
Bull fashion than any that obtains large
ly in America. Some time ago there
was considerable talk of complaining of
him, but nothing came of it as it seemed
too bad " to some of the people to
pitch into man of his apparent stand
ing. Last Wednesday, however, he was
brought before Justice McWain of West
Randolph, charged with numerically
beating his daughter, who is about sew.
enteen years old. He was fined fifteen
dollars, and appealed Mr.. Slack ought
to learn that the horse whip and fist are
not proper disciplinary instruments, and
will doubtless do SO before he gets
through this world. This man Slack is
evidently no better in character than
the one Rev. Mr.. Morgan of Mortified,
dressed down for letting his sister die in
the poor house at Mortified, when he
had ample means to support her, and
she had begged him not to let her go
upon the town. Montpelier Freeman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

HORRIBLE MURDER.-A horrible muir.
der is reported from WeIlstown, Hamil.
ton county, N. Y. A man named Elias
Williams had a drunken quarrel with
one George Smith who was assisting him
in building house, aud in the course OF
the struggle Williams threw Smith over
a wooden saw horse and with hand SAN
severed Smiths head from his body
After his rage had cooled, Williams was
overcome with remorse, and taking VI
the fatal saw cut open his own throat
and fell corpse beside his murdered
victim.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

The story comes from New Hampshire
that, some years ago, man living at
Stark ordered barrel of poor wbiskey
of a Portland, Me- firm and it went like
hot cakes among his eishbors. One
night he had dance, and the liquor was
all used up, Not long after the owner
received letter from the Portland house
saying "Send back that barrel we sent
you last week. at our expense, immediate
ly. By mistake we sent you burning
fluid insteod of wbiskey.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

A LITTLE BIT OF RoMANCE.-Last
summer we'll known and wealthy man.
ufacturer of New England visited the
White Mountains. He became infatua.
ted with one Of the waiter girls. He
was seventy and the maiden was seven.
teen. He agreed to give her an educa.
ton and adopt her, though he had sew
eral daughters of his own. She joyful
ly accepted the proposition, flung her
white apron behind the door and started
on her new life. OF course the connec-
ton could not be very satisfactory to the
family. The girl had vein of shrewd
ness about her, and insisted that a for
NAL paper Of adoption should be drawn
up. This was done, and the girl was
sent to well known educational institu-
ton to receive little polish. A CORES :
pondence was kept up between the par.
ties. But to outsiders the matter was
not satisfactory, and the Principal refus-
ed to receive the young lady into the
school after the vacation was over. Soon
after, the gentleman became crazy and
was removed to a lunatic asylum; re-
moved, as the girl said, to get him be.
yond her reach. The remittances failed
and of course there was trouble in the
new school into which the girl had en-
tered. On the passing away of insanity,
the infstuation of the old man seemed
to go with it. He tried to break up the
correspondence, without success, and the
family exerted all their influence to re-
cover the fatal bond of adoption; but
the girl held on to it. She had, besides,
bushel of letters breathing the most
ardent affection. A pecuniary negotia-
ton was set on foot which at first the
maiden repudiated. She protested to be
devotedly attached to the old man, and
did not want money. But it was discov-
cred that the document, as legal claim.
was not worth the paper it was written
on. Then the young lady came to terms
and the sum of $500 healed her broken
heart and wrung from her an obligation
that she would trouble the old man no
more. She does not propose to 90 in
search of her apron.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

New DTsEAsE.-A new disease called
thorsis," said to have its origin in dried
sausages, is reported to have appeared
in New York. Thousands of infinitesi-
NAL living insects are found in the
threats of those afflicted, of whom there
are said to have been one hundred and
Fifty in the past year. The alleged dis
coverer expects soon to make bis investi-
cations public.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

PLAYED OUT NosTRUMs.-WilI cod.
fish oil cure consumptive cough? No!
VIII opiates? Mol! Will Inhalation -?
No !! Can such cough be cured at
all? Yes, it can. Reject all these nos.
trums they have been weighed in the
balance and found wanting. Try HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
Thousands upon thousands are using it.
Millions have tried il. So far it has
never disappointed any man or woman
who has took it for cough or cold, how
ever violent.
PIKE's ToorHAcHE DRops-Cnre in nrs r,i-...
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

New York city was shocked and the
country startled, by the very sudden
death of Mayor Havemeyer, of apo
plexy, on Monday. He was engaged in
official duties when he began to fall, was
caught by friends and died in few mo-
ments after the attack. at little past
IA o'clock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

The SLAVE CLAIMs.-Ex Senator Yu-
lee of Florida, writes that he is not en-
gagged in buying slave claims and very
sensibly adds that loss of slave property
is one of the irremedable losses of war.
and the idea Of possible reclamation Is
too much to be entertained by any sane
man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

On inquiry as to why the State tax is
to be five cents higher next than this
year, we are informed that 1t is to pay
for the extra counts and yeas and nays
called by the irrepressible member from
Wilmington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

No LAWYERS Minister Jew.
ell tells US how lovely every thing is in
Russia. There are no lawyer there, and
hence no need of them. We only find
in one paper that medical students have
by violence displaced professor from
his chair in the lecture room, that a bar.
oness abbess of sisterhood, and daugh.
ter of the governor of Caucasus, has been
forging bills of exchange for religious pur
poses and that 10000 people, inhabiting
ninesquares in Cronstadit, are burned out
by incendiares. The experiment, of puri-
dcation by getting rid of lawyers does not
seem to succeed eminently in Russia.
Let US hope for better things in Della.
ware, where the legislature does not con
tain single lawyer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

1t is stated that the next Congress
will have five members of the Tenth Al.
ALBANIA Confederate Regiment. What a
proof they are Of the despotism of the
American Government
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

A country dealer sent to Chicago
for copy of a little book entitled
Seekers after God" The work not
being in stock at the time the dealer re-
ceived note to the effect that there
we're no Seekers after God - in Chicago
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

FRANcE.-The municipal elections in
Paris. Sunday, resulted in the choice of
"a radicals. 10 moderate republicans.
and IL conservatives. Six districts will
hold new elections.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

Congress meets next Monday. but the
expected event does not appear to have
excited any special expectations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

AiAs ASSAChAp LAY ms btCE latGlN
married to Miss Martha Week:
Day is made, a Week is lost,
But Time should not complain,
There'll soon be little Days enough
To make the Week again.
= Benjamin Franklin occasionally
stumbled upon the truth. He said /:
The eyes of other people are the eyes
that ruin us. If all but myself were
blind, should neither want fiue house
nor fine furniture"
- The low stage of the Ohio river is
proving great source of inconvenience
to manufacturers thereon, they being I'M
able to ship off their goods. At Evans
vile, Ind, one firm has 800 plows await
ing shipment to Memphis.
"A gentleman was examining an
umbrella and commenting upon its fine
quality. Yes" said person present,
he fancies everything he Sees" g Aud
added third party, is inclined to seiza
everything he fancies."
They are having curious variations
in their weather in Maine. The mercury
was 15o below zero at Presque Isle on
the morning of the 23d, and at Bidde-
ford on the 10Th pansies and dandelions
we're found in full bloom in the open air
- The Notion thinks that the Demo-
Gratis know too much to take either
Wood or Banks for speaker, and says
that the fact Of their feeling for the first
time in fourteen years the weight of re-
sponsibility is having tteadyine and il.
Eliminating effect upon them.
A writer in Scribner's Monthly
thinks that the much used expression
"excuse my glove when offering the
hand, is an absurd and mistaken form
of politeness. There is no improperly
In wearing gloves, and there eau not be
any in Offering the hand with one on. 1t
would be just as reasonable to say "ex.
cuse my coat. " or my boots"
The late election in Louisiana re
vealed the fact that more than three
fourths of the voters in that State can
not write their names. OF course, saws
the New Orleans Picayune, the large ma
jority of the illiteracy belongs to the ne
groes, but in some sections of the coun-
try the whites make very bad show.
In one parish one-half of the white vo-
ters were unable to sign their names.
lions Herald tells a good Joke on
Bishop Haven, which is probably not
much relished by him. He wrote to his
relatives to order him new suit of
clothes from nis tailor in this vicinity.
and forward them to his address at the
South through the agency of onr ever
obliging book agent. But the clothes
did not make their appearance, and per.
sstent inquiries showed that the bundle
was delivered to Mr.. Magee just at the
time that the Rev. Mr.. Abbott of South
Carolina was calling for second hand
clothing for his suffering coIored breth-
rem in the southern ministry and mem
bership. Into the barrel, without much
examination, went the bishops bundle
and now, probably, some particularly
happy dominic is preaching With renew.
ed vigor in a suit of unwonted beauty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-04

Two keepers were gored to death
by rhinooeros IN the London Zoologi-
cal Gardens the other day.
- At the present time the countries
subject to the Emperor of Russia are
equal to one sixth of all the dry land "
"A young lady is confined at the
Monroe County Insane Asylum, N. Y,
a charge to the county for the past three
years, whose husband is worth $4,000.
- What next! A "light.weight
champion pugilist wants to fight anoth-
err brute of his kind for from $500 to
S2500, A" for the benefit of any New York
charitable institution.
= AT Ennis, Ireland, recently, man
three feet four inches in hight was mar
ried to woman who is five feet ten
inches. He probably wanted to have
the figures average as we'll as possible.
- Mr.. Lorenzo Day has been lately
married to Miss Martha Week:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
W. LEVINE & BRO.

Have just opened one of the incest stocks
IF Gents' Clothing ever brought to Waco. l,
comprises all the novelties OF the season, snch
AZ fine Dress Cloth Goats, Doeskin Pants ana
yesta, French Diagonals, Scotch Cassimeres
English Millions. The latest in white Vests
nd their Spring Pants are OF the finest pat.
erns and styles. Hats, Ties, Scarfs, Bows and
Kid Gloves in the greatest variety.
Their Dry Goods Depot ia being daily in
creased by new arrivals of Calicoes, Brown
md Bleached Domestic, Checks, Drilling
Sheeting, Sc. Ladies' and Misses Shoes
great variety. Linens, Lawns. Muslins. Sc.. 4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
woMAN's health.

uT,s lnmes,able fact, that from causes not
generally understood, female suffering ap.
na 80 to 90 on the increase. The sweet young
p;r, i, 81 entering INFO woInanhooa soon ~
comes pale. feeble, omacistsd, lhe'ess, with
HEADACHES, pains and aches, loss Of appetite,
nsiniteton Of tho heart, cold feet and hands.
and nnnears TO loose that youthful vim and
snr,rh,I;ness 40 much admired The middle.
no ID married lady is no less' exempt nom
some Troublesome annoyance. She contlp.
uallv prunting and ifettIng with pans and
arhes her q. creiions are all impaired, her en-
oraiaa arc lost, she forces herself In into 10.
ciety. she "sours on almost everybody,
her health slowly declines until she becomes
a mara drons In her own household. Ana
sho a, Tim "iurn OF lite" Ii M stranger 10
guaerlnr peculiar to her sex al that age.
ia h;,s climate rtd inattenton surely bring
abont THESE SAD RRsULTa that are now
Lu,iire, thousands Of females, old aud young,
=, ,n,i,rs,r graves Exercise your reason,
vonr inIo,nent, and PICTURED DR. Dtomsoolss
Fnglish Female Bittors, AS they will cure me
above female troubles in 90 ine'edi1abiy shott
time. They arc prepared oS an lns1Pert
enced physician, and is the post power
mi iron and vegetable tonics known 10 ne
medical profession They are hanasomsy
mr. nm in large bottles and sole BY druggisw
and merchants eyerywhere, Address,
r p. pRoMGoutE, Pfop,r..
Memphis, Tenn.
Sold in Waco by J. Riviere. n. ~ eorso
Wholesale agent COR Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
Gins Of Mother and Fathsri

syUNIS "A ain 10 hoard up money ana Iewss
10 supply tho natural wants ana &C.
monds If suffering, bed.rddAn VILE. rs
n ain for n mother 10 bend over q couch oiA
beautiful 20, fading daughter. and rsis as,. y
snsni n few dollars for her benefit and fehei.
How many thousands of mothers aud i S..s,n
ara TO-DAY cursed with tho above s'pf SICILY
aaIe. emacis,ed, care.worn, suffering iemsies
,an b. found in all parts OF our country.
remedy can be had, and yet they ieiuss s, ~
snend a little for 1t. The remedy thst wi
cure is Or. rromgoole's Epglish Females DIV
terra. Sold by druggists, 'eoius"f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

TnE BAPTIST CONCERT The concert at the
Baptist Church last aight, war well attended
by the elite of the city, aud wa must any III,
amateurs acquitted themselves exceedingly
well. Several of the pieces were received By
he audience, with great favor. We regre'
that our spacs this morning precludea an ex.
(ended notice. The performances netteu
quite handsome sum, aud soon We expect to
hear the mellow notes Of the new hell
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

The following named parties Keep Conan
che Bitters on hand at manufacturers prices
J + Sears, Druggist, Waco.
ii REVERE. /"
womack 4 KellOt., Druggists, Waco.
Eastlaud 4 Co., f"
" NJ Anderson, Grocer.
Marshall 4 EARLY, 4"
g Mot2, /"
Freidnerg & Leppcl, Liquor Dealers.
DR.. ] l. Cornish, Druggist East Wsc,:
" Turner L Co.. Grocers, d"
Klug-bury 4 Frazier, e
At. Myers, +" q"
@. N. Curtis, Waso, Texas
It, d. OWENS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
sepi2spaWt. Waco. Toxas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
PnIfiP WEnLEIN y

Pinno, Organ and Music House, No. rs,
30, 50 and 20 Baronne ttroet, New Orleans, is
the Oldest and largest music house South.
Ono hundred and fifty pianos and organs in
warerooms, comprising ell makes and grades,
at wholesale prices. for cash, and at low rates
on monthly payments. Sheet music. Brass
string and wind instruments. Remember,
Philip Werlein, 1890, Baronne Street, New
Orleanh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
Darts from the Devil,
on CUPID ABUSED.

A beol; inst issued, exposing the " Personals"
that have appeared In the New York newspapers
III cir history and lesson. Stylish Vlalns fully ek-
thu women, clRndestiRed meetings, how frnstra-
ted. The history OF the Goodrich tragedy, the re-
cult Of personal" Description OF living Broad.
RECEIPT of so cents. Address Unique Printing Honse
50 veseY Street flew York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27

We learn that jew, named Abrams, was
killed about week since, near Bolton. The
body was found on Saturday with throat
cut from ear to err. 1t is thought that o
negro who was in his employ did the deed, as
the negro and one OF the mules is missing.
We understand the deceased came here well
recommended by Galveston merchants and
that several merchants here aided him with
money, etc. II is said that his life was in.
Hnred for considerable amount, for the bene
1T OF his creditors. Two gentlemen lie n yes
terday to bring the body to this place for den,
tiacation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
LUCkEI'r's iINlMRNr--lhvING VIII
MISSES.

LUCkEIT's LINlMRNr--lhvING WITS
MISSES.
BLUE RlpGE Falls County Texas,
August 10. 1873.
MI, 8. II. Lakeland:
DEAR SlE---l have been sor sly afflicted with
Rheumatism Tor several yeurs H. much no
that ut times have not been able to
walk without the groatest pain for two
and three moEths together. have tried ey-
cry remedy, and been attended on by several
good physicians, but hav.- never experienced
any relief until WAS induced To try Luck.
ett's Imminent" Aiter msing three bottles ]
Aud myself entirely well, and / cheerlnlly
give this TO the public. hoping that others
may see this snd priit by my experience, and
speedily seek relief in this truly wonderful
medicine. j. W. ROBERTSON
My postofice ia Brenoud, Robertson conn
ty, Texas.
Depot for the State, with j. N. Riceire,
Agent, Waco, Texas.
aue2SDaWtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-27
fE WAR IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

HE WAR IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The war on whisky and threatened vol
.anic eruption Of Bald Mountain, North Car
ina, is creating great sensation IN som
ortions OF the country, Perhaps equally a
ereat, but much more pleasant sensation /
'reated by those beautiful pictures made 70
the thousands of patrons that throng jackson
& Knights gallery.