davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11

titv oficers and emnlovees of the CITY
al s,inc matt from Inni,arv lat m lima
30th. A ID. 1S7h was rend for the first
time. The foiiowinD are the Estimated
saiorios. City Jmnrovents ~ 7nO. NAV.
or,s Ofice S3 8stj. City Auditor;s
Office M 15o. (yjtv Treasurer,s
Office 3.l50: CITY SOLICITORS OF
flee. |S4Dg: CLERKS Office. 50. go:
Civil Engineer's Office. S7.S00: Police
Court. S4'6lO: Plating Commission. S4..
700. I,n;tor ona Mossonaor p,,h,;o of
t1'1, a. a,0. Mna,i'aSe or a. E,ron ,,or,
w., W., yii,ya, iva, Stro o,io. Gt,inars ond Nam.
hers trom Eire Denariment Fund .SsI '650
I,,dnas ,ao nr Snnaripr Cn,,rt Eund' * SS0
Juuses VA oupeii1r ogu,. S, Snu, a, uoo 20, aoU,
,,ouL om I',"S ~ ain. ira,n' Me- wi,o nnsn
E"a unu, s,a i,so a. Si,'oG, t,n V Stann T,,nT
S,a , o., @',,oTn ,r ", Soa,ara Ennd all. - as
y.a,'aai ioui sgsso. 'nn,i,, Mhnrf
age TunS n Iaa on V''''
eTen t'IlY.,,, or,,;,ouoos 20 oetohl,sb
,Io, 49," ne .ron.nI. ponno S,rnat
80, NJ WosHir,,nm straa, r. Ddan oyarne. !.
p,,rnnt aua,,,o frnno SbiIiito streat ~
Ha..'. In.,,; "nem;; ,;,,o. Ihnrit nr stroot
-, W w mos};,',',au ar ~ E,lan ow Eroo
atIa', ,r",' Israal oiiov to ~ m r., I,av !.
JsraaI aI,av from Cast straet 70 Eroa
ILL.,, S' Mass'hnii atraeI trnn, uan,n,nnG
,tr,.,t "a ,,l,,,r,, ovauun. p,iaa ,llav
trnr mu'S S,.1r ~ S'reat to RnaI s,raat. Rouivyo
strnat tom 1Vsrner Of raet tn Slraiuht at !.
lhn ,nIInyin,, nriin.Ucas to as9sn,,i;.b
oradeo ,va,.e rnaa fnr tbe tirst time. Iayl
9n,,ar ond Hisban M strnnts frnna IndIna
,uan,o anu un,n up e' a,rao, n uan, 'ruo" oiio
from ,um'9 yo W. strnnt ~ eSo VII s' py auy
ailar iro,n ynrE ~, to ynrk niis,. % Eih'
"n"'' hwh -, N,.i, eoi w ,,,,t @
Srayd - o,rn, o ,, 10 cthaa W W.
mIr Hishnn straet. e III Hammons , strsot Pr from NJ
Ia Ip t,arspon 9',Ir, s,ra,, tn "orrv,s rVoS, iino.
p,i,tio InGi oon "i,au tro W yori ,,oat ~ W.
,,I,a,, =, ;i,;r a,roat tro,', C".,ho,,n
"iay itcy !, III ni.G',n ~ s.raat 'ion N''i'n"e'
PR nrd,pancas w. p :" iunrovo erorossod-
rhnrIotta Eden Erant Eas7l Tonr-
wnr,h po,,lIatm" and rbi,J str.,S,,ts nu,I
v on ssngern aIiay ''' "lN
Al Ai,or enma d,s.uos;or in which M,
von Samoan ,,,nvoL tho Ieod;r', ,.aIn ,ha
orIinnn1'o.n tn taI;nst and satt7,, .r2aar ,nc
go ~ 80, 49, ,,.o,,, t,,a %;,I,,ir',ti e.
i59Ii,uonnI;s rni,rnod "onnnnv fnr ihe w
nnar.,poat poah' ,arLaI'snoco ,"d - roanno n
n"!nn,,re ,ha nnIIa,ir'o of ~ ,bo w rou, ~
Said I sn.as ,v,s @ made ,hn sn~nia @ ! ny nrIer o.
90. o,< p,,I, .o,,; M 49,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11

AS announced. Miss Smiley was at St.
PauPs M. Il. Church, yesterday after
Three Great Feasts OF Israel"
A large audience was present in spite
of bad weather. The interest this Bible
teacher awakened in the hearts of Gin
cinnatians lastseasOn has never dimmed,
and hes second coming bids lair to renew
the same wonderful enthusiasm in reli-
gious circles as was then manifested.
No one can listen ith Indifference to
Miss Smiley's preaching. Whether lis
teners are religious or not, the simple
eloquence that seems to come unbia den
from her lips entrances all.
"A Bible lesson will be given by her at
st. Paul's each afternoon OF this week.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11
WnAT THEY SAY.

Chicago journal of Commerce says DIR.
Prices Flavoring Extracts are the finest.
pufest. AMI best 10 be found in this or any
other city; only necessary TO visit his Labora-
tory to be convinced that they are perfectly
pure and superior in strength. The Tribune
Review says: Although the Company, Steele
a. Price, have enlarged their facilities for the
production of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der and lrue Flavorings, they are hardly able
to meet the rapidly Increasing demand for
Ibem. In this age # Gdul5eration, it is gratity-
ing to find one honest effort to stick by the old
path OF honesty, and consumers owe it to them
selves TO pation,z ,ze those making the effort
For natural flavorings none can compare with
DR., Irice's, and 10 make the sweetest. most
Wholesome, aud easily digested bread use Dr.
Pfice's Cleam Rakiag Powder.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11

, WOODS THEATER.-Kit, the Arkansas
Traveller, continues to be the great at
traction at this house. There was again
a fine attendance last evening. Mr..
Chanfrau, in his spirited and very patu-
raj rendition of the leading part, is we'll
supported by the local company. The
same bill is announced for this evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11
M0rttturU Record.

Charlotte Workman, IL years, consumption.
Esther We'll, Il years, bronchitis.
Mary COyne, d year, phthisIs pull.
Lorenzo BOehm, days, premature birth.
Lorcnzia Boe IN, 2 days, premature birth.
Chas. Fiack, 81 years, rheumatism.
Vim. G. Lhckens, 10 days, dcuiity
Infant Hamilton, 2 weeks, convulsions.
John Yaylur. II years, variola.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

Mr.. BRADBURY is no longer carrier of
The STAR on Walnut Hills, and is en-
tilted TO collect Tor subscriptions only up
to Saturday, February 9th.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11

WEA1HEh fhED1LILURS.
CINCINNATI. Wednesday. FEB. ll-Noon.
Probably clear or far day and to- morrow;
And uooler.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11

CONDUCTOR .............,P.s s. GILMORE.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR, including re.
served seat. For sale at Chureh's Music Store.
NOTlCE-Ihe band is now making O tour Of
the principal Eastern and Western .ities. on
their way 10 Louisville, KY, to iili an engage
ment in the latter city on the 9th OF February,
IN aid Of the Public Library OF Kentucky.
Iie10- l2G- fe24- It'll q.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11

BISHOP--On Wednesday. tina 10th instant,
at 2oielock p. M, Mrs. j. II. Bishop. at her
residence 292 HopKins street. Funeral on Sat-
urday at O'Clock Z. NJ.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11

AND CLOSING on FEBRUARY 2tTH, AT LOUIs-
VILE, WITH THE GRAND JUBILEE CONCERT.
For circulars and information concerning
FINAL COLOSSAL CONCERT Of the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11

WEDNESDAY EVENING.
fkUGRAMAiL:
PARTI.
l. Overture, "Tannhauser," r,"............W Wagner
Gimore's Band.
2. Solo for Saxophone, "Norma Fantastic
Bellini
-. Mr.. e. A. Lefebre. .e
8. Grand Selection, "L0hengrin," ...... Wagner
Gilmore's Banu.
4. Aria, from the Creation, with Verdure
ID ss Emma G. Thursby. .
s. Paraphrase de Concert, "Lorely," .Nesvadba
Gilmore's Band.
PART III.
9. Overture, "William Tell" RossiDi
Gilm0rc's Band.
&. Solo for Corpet, Isl tn Savais," .Balfe
Mr.. Nj. Arbuckle.
8. Divertimento, ON Airs from the 0peras,--
Meyerbeer
Gilmore's Band.
Q. Air and Variations for Voice ......... Rode
NJ iss Emma Z. Thursby.
10. Overture, on Themes from the Operas of
Mozart. .;:;,....: .::..... ......"...s .sappe
GilmDre's Band
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11
-. GILMORE
Sm
AND HIS RENOWNED
22d Reg ment Band,
OF NEW YORK,

HAvISG BEEN SELECTED TO CONDUCT THE GREAT
CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
KY, PROPOSE TO GIVE A SERIES OF CONCERTS,
ON THEIR own ACCOUNT,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-11


The following programmes, comprising
choice selections from the works OF The great
masters, will be performed:
TUE DAY EVENING.
PROGRAMMES:
PARTI.
/. Overture, 'tOberon," n,".................We W eber,
Gillnore's Band.
Z Solo Tor Saxophone, "Fautasie Original,
EcfeDle
Mr.. 4. A. Lefebre.
8. Invitation a la Danse, Concert Vaise BrH-
Iiantc), c),....:............ Weber
Glmore's Band
T. AIR and Variations for Voice. ....... .Proch
Miss Emma &. Thursby.
s. FantaHie, "Le Pro- hete" ..... .Meyerbeer
Giimore's Band.
PART II.
G. Overture, "Der Frelschutz." ......... Weber
Gilmore's Band e.
T. Solo for COrnet, "Air and Variations,'-
DE Berioo
MIR. NJ. Arbuckle.
g. Grand Selection, ''Gems Of the Operas,,-
Mozart
Gilmore's Band.
O. Echo Song, with Flute OBJ igato ..... Bishop
Miss Emma u. 1hursby.
frhe Flute OBJ igato played by br. BrachtD
10. schiller 'tFesllvAl March, :" 80. .Nteyerbeer
Gilmore's Band.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-31

nejsi, epravnejsi a poctivsjsi obstarani v
kazdem ohled6 pfipade pocitati mdze.
Tento m0i usudek plati jak kaiut6, V
ktcre jsem jel, tax 0 mezipalnbi, ktere
lsen sam osobn6 81 prohlizel V kterem
sc mnou iel pan Jaknb PiyniGka Pan
Pivnicka vyslovil Sc lodi Pommerania,
po nizto isme .eli New Yorku do Ham
burku velmi pochvaln6 dava lodem
hambnrsk 5n pfednost pred bremskymi.
Zvlast6 vychyaloval obsluhu mirne pfi-
vetive chovani matros1, coz prY ma brem
skych lodich 1plne postradal. Ma brem
skych lodich pry posud die stareho ivy
ku must cestujici nezipalubi sobe beha-
ii pro .iidlo Sc ne pitt, kdezto ma ham
burskych SO pfinasi cestujicim hojnosti,
coz jest velmi moudre, neb mnohy cestu
jicl sixteen jsa mofokou nemoci neni ami
schopnym dojiti sobe pro trochu polevky,
tu nejnutnejA posilu v teto nemoci. atd.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-31

Mleky dokoncil snidani svou. nacez 81
vysel do zahrady, ably Sc cerstveho vzdu.
chm nalapal SO zakefnikem promluvil.
Ma nemale pfekvapeni nalezl zahradu
velni peclive a vkusne uprayenou. Po
obou stranach pesiny zlutym piskem sy
pane byly zahony tech neiroznianitejsich
pine kvetoucicich kvetin, dale zelenaly Sc
slnaragdov6 trayniky zastinene kosas}mi
stromy, iinde Ease byly rozlicne kvetiny,
nezi mimi besidky kiosky vinnou re.
YOU q jinymi pfiponkovymi rostlinami
husts obrostle, - kratce, zahrada ievila
ma vsech stranach pecliveho zahradnfka.
Praye kdyz rdzovy kef, nejkrasnejsimi
rdzemi obsy pany, obdivoval, zaslechnul
ma pisku lehynky krok. Ohlidnuv se,
spatfil Sc tvafi tvaf spanile divce, kite
ra zvedajic vystrazn6 rdzovy prstik svdj
pravila: >m
,,Ja to vid9la, budu vsak mlceti."
Sotva slova jeff sluchu jeho Sc dotkla,
odskocila jako place cd nsho q brzo zmi-
zela; jen stfibrny hlasek jeji, popeyuiici
iakousi lahodnou melodii, chvili jeste sly
sel.
Kdyz Sc po chyii . izasu sveho pro-
bral, ubiral sc kfece, opetuje al sloTa:
,,Ja to videla, budu vsak mlccti"
Brzo ma to byl re zadnmani sveho wy
rusen pfichazejicim kratce ostfihanym "a
kefnikem.
Pokracoyani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-31

,Kdyby mladi vedtlo a stafi mohlon'
TAX zaluje mnohy chorobny muz, kterY
prchani sve zivotni silly bolesti pozoruje.
Uzivali SO dra Alberta Conradiho angs-
burskych kapek pravidelne, tedy ten
nejstfesenejA system telesni pozdravi a
umozni tenn, ktefi ma zivote neimensiho
pozitku nemaji, zaziti nejedne radosti,
|" K dostani isou We vsech lekar-
mach jakoz | u M. Krejciho.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-31

meZl
HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEM

mezl
HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEM
po slavne osv6dcenych velkych postov-
mich parolodich
Pommerania, Thmringia, Silessa, F'isia,
WestphaLia, Csnabria, Holsatia, Ham
monsa, Goethe, Schiller, Herde,', Lessiing
Wiedta'aa. Ktopstock, Geltert, Tandalia
Germania, SaDonta, Pora1ssaa, Bas'a-
ria, Teutonia, Allemannaa, ly,tevsa,
Franconia, Rhenanaa, L0tharangia,
Vulkan, Maracai6o.
W Lodni vypravy konaji Sc z
Hamburku do New Yorku kazdou stfedu
a z Noveho Yorku do Hamburku kazdy
Gtvrtek.
z jara a ma podzim konaji se Ham,
burku do Noveha Yorku Noveho
Yorku do Hamburku mimofadne vypra
vyiv sobotu. , e
Pfeplavnf ceny:
Z Hamburku do Noveho Yorku:
l. kajuta $12o zlata, II. kajuta s72 zla-
ia, mezipalubi S32 papirech.
Z Nov. Yorku do Hamburku:
l. kaiuta 800 zlata, Ii. kaiuta $50 zla-
ia, m,zipalebi $50 papirech.
Deti cd ! 10 rokd plati polovicku,
koienci Hambnrku do Ny. 50 so a
z N. Y. do Hamburku bezplatne.
V Hamburku poda bhzsi zpravu gene.
ralni jednatel August BOIten, VIM
MILLER'S Nachfelger 3S & "a Admi
ralit@tsstrasse, kde Cechove naidou sve
no rodaka s.....
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-31

Muzov6 ii rozestavili SO kolem stolku.
malice Nolena uprostfed. Ma to vytahl
kazdy bambitku po pfikladu Nolena
mifili ma detektiva. Tento musel vstati.
jednn krdpej krve sve, podobnt iako drn
ri, do sklenice ukanouti obsah ieii w.
prazdniti. Kdyz to vykonal, dktoval mu
Nolen straslivou pfisahu, iiz detektiv po
mem odfikal.
pFelmane, nyni isl mas. Spoien ma
mi svazkem krye, musis pro dobro spolku
pracovali a jednotlivym clendm jako
krevni bratr kdekoliv toho tfeba bude po-
mahati radeji sam sebe obetovati, nez
sveho spolkoveho bratra neb dokonce spo
lex prozraditi. Nejmensi zrada tresta Sc
smrti, ktere zradce neujde, byf | ma konci
sveta scskryval."
Ma to podal Felmanovi ruku, coz po
nem vsichni clenove handy opakovali.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-31
p. JOSefa PaStOra.

V New Yorku podaji blizsi zpravu ge
neralni .jednatelove .a
KUNHARDT CO., 81 Broad ST., N. Y.
q. B. RICHARD u BOAS, 81 Broad
way iakoz veskefi jich jednatelove po
Sp. statech.gs@@ e 8A#hN ~ 4tt
F Prosperity postovni paroplavby
jakoz Pastoroval brosurka ,,Americky
vystehoyalecn rozesilaii Sc ma pczadani
zdarma. so sc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
Facts Worth Rememberha.

The following was gathered by obser-
walton and inquiry while building a
house, which we willingly give for the
ueneft of those designing to build
One thousand shingles laid four inches
to the weather will cover 100 square feet
Of surface, and five pounds of shingle
nails will fasten them on. One-ifth
more siding and flooring is needed than
the number of square feet of surface to
be covered, because of the lap in the
siding and the matching of the floor.
One thousand lath will cover seventy
yards of surface, and eleven pounds OF
iath nails will nail them on Eight bush
els of good lime, sixteen bushels Q!
sand. and one bushel of hair will make
enough good mortar to plaster one
hundred square yards. A cord of stone,
three bushels of lime, and cubic yard
of sand will lay one hundred cubic feet
of wall. Five courses of brick will lay
one foot Ia height on chimney, si1
brick in a course will make fue fou1
inches wide and twelve inches long, and
eight bricks in a course will make s
fue eight inches wide and sixteen inches
long.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
Successful Theatrical PeOple.

It is singular fact says the Balti.
more American, that large portion OF
the most successful and prosperous
American theatrical people of the pres
ent day are either Baltimoreans or com
menced their career in this city. John
5. Clarke was a Baltimore lawyers
clerk, and is one of the four richest
actors in the profession. His wife is a
sister OF Edwin Booth, and is Balti-
more lady, John Owens commenced bis
career as manager of the Baltimore
Museum, and Mr.. Jarrett. at present of
Booths theatre, New York, bought him
out and succeeded him. Mr.. Jarrett
was born and raised in Baltimore, where
his father now resides. Mrs. Bowers
and the late Mrs. Conway were not
Baltimoreans, but made their first ap-
pearance at the old Baltimore Museum,
being the daughters of William Croker,
an old and favorite actor. Joe Jeffer-
son, although born in Washington,
commenced his career in Baltimore,
with Mr.. Owens at the Museum. Mag
gle Mitchell is also a Baltimore lady,
and has accumulated considerable
wealth by her profession. Edwin
Booth was Baltimore boy, and al
though at one time the wealth1est man
in his profession, has met great fnan-
cial reverses. The Bateman sisters
were also born and raised in Baltimore,
John Owens is said to be the richest
man In the profession, being prudent
and vigilant and very successful in real
estate operations in and around Balti-
more. Clifton W. Tayleur, the success
full New York manager and dramatist,
is by birth an Engishman, but he was
for several years reporter on the Bal
timore American before he took TO
theatricals.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
How a Man Feels to be Run Over by
the Cars.

On Monday last freight conductor,
l.. Averill, fell across the rails at Wells
River, and the wheels of car weighing
13, 800 pounds passed obliquely over his
body and cut off the left leg some six
inches below the hip. When the wheel
passed over, Averin listened for the
crushing of the bones, but they did not
break, but the wheel of the truck al
most instantly he felt sure, would cut
the legs off. But the wheels passed
over, and before the rear trucks had
reached him he sprang out and was
standing bolt upright. For five min
utes he felt no pain, but since
then the pain has been al
must uncomfortable. and he has been
kept under the influence of opiates.
Two jack knifes in his pocket were
bent nearly double. It is supposed the
fange of these wheels struck upon
these knives first, and passed up to the
top of the leg, and thus avoided the
shearing effect of the flange upon the
rail. The skin upon his person was not
broken, but the fange broke the tissue
of the flesh on the top of the legs, and
underneath the rail sunk into the flesh,
leaving its mark distinct Mr.. Averill,
If carefully attended, will get along
This is the only case on record where 6
car has run over mans legs leaving
the bones perfectly unframed. -Su1
francisco Bulletin, May 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Crossing Uetswolds on aIerinos.

CFOSSlA& O0tSW0l0S on uef1nOSs
The American Farmer, in answer to a
question as to which would be the bet
ter plan, crossing Merino bucks on
Jotswolds, or the reverse, correctly
says.
In Theory, it has been held that a
large male should not be crossed upon
a small female, and, therefore, that a
Cotswold ram upon Merino eve would
be too violent cross; but experiment
has shown this incorrect. There APP
pears to be, practically, no objection to
this cross, as it has been quite success
ful in establishing several profitable
hocks. The lambs are found to be
sought after by the butchers, and
bring almost the price of Cotswolds,
and the wool is such happy medium
between the fine and the long, as to
answer the purpose of both. This cross,
however, should only be made upon
two or three-year-old ewes They
fatten readily, and, at the proper age,
are as profitable to feed as pure Cots
wolds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
Duration Of Lightning.

A large fash Of lightning. distinctly
aeen often leaves upon the mind an
impression that 1t has lasted iully a
second or more, but it is proved that
such Is not the fact. It's velocity is at
the rate of 188, 900 miles per second.
The duration of fash Of lightning
from beginning to end is estimated not
to exceed the sixtieth part of q
second, though retained upon the retina
SO much longer. This may be proved
during storm CD perfectly dark night
by setting wheel to work so rapidly
that in steady Light its spokes appear
to blend and become Individually inv;ai-
bic. It being dark, and the wheel
rapidly relolvlng as above, when q flash
of lightning occurs the wheel will ap-
pear to the eye perfectly motionless,
every spoke being distinctly
and separately visible and still. This
was first observed by Wheatstone, and
was recorded by him, in connection
with other similar experiments, as con-
elusive proof that the duratien of the
fash Is excessively brief.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
Natural Philosophy.

There is a good deal of philosophy
about the words of the cool, reflective
Individual who smokes and talks to his
better half in the annexed The girl is
generally educated on novels, and her
first appointment comes on the quiet
indifference of the husband after the
honeymoon. ''You love me no longer, y
said bride of few months to her better
half in gown and slippers. ssWhy do
you say that, Puss ?" he asked, quietly
removing a cigar from his lips. You
do not caress me nor call me pet names;
you no longer seek so anxiously for my
company" was the fearful answer.
+" My DEAR" continued the aggravating
wretch, :" did you ever notice man
running after car? How he does run
over stones, through mud, regardless
of everything till he reaches the car,
and heseizes hold and swings on. Then
he quietly seats himself ana reads his
paper" ''And what does that mean ?"
:: An illustration, my dear. The car is
as important to the man after he gets in
as when he is cha ing it, but the mani
festation is no longer called for. would
have shot anyone who put himself
in nay way when in pursuit OF You, as
would now shoot anyone who would
come between us, but as proof of my
love you insist upon me running after
the car. Learn to smoke, my dear,
and be philosopher. The two combin-
ed clear the brain, quiet the nerves,
open the pores and improve the diges-
ton"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
finger should first be held in cold water

finger should first be held in cold water
to reduce any swelling or Inflammation.
Then wrap rag soaked in hot water
around the ring to expand the metal,
and lastly, soap the finger. A needle
threaded with strong silk can then be
passed between the ring and finger, and
person holding the two ends and pull
ing the silk, while sliding it around the
periphery Of the ring, will readily re-
move the latter. Another method is to
pass piece Of sewing silk under the
ring, and wind the thread in pretty
close spirals and closely around the
finger TO the end-that below the ring
and begin unwinding.
A s1APLE and usually successful mode
Of extracting needle or ally piece of
steel or iron broken off in tho flesh is
accomplished by the application of a
simple pocket magnet. An acquain-
tance of ours had little daughter who
recently broke needle off in her hand.
A surgeon was called who made several
efforts to find the needle by probing and
inclsion, but without success. After
the surgeon had left, the mother con-
ceived the idea of trying magnet, one
was procured, and after one or two ap-
phcations Of it, the broken fragment of
needle was discovered attached to the
magnet. This idea will be of especial
utility to workers in iron. Machine
shop surgery is not the most delicate
nor the least painful, though men hero
ically undergo it rather than stand the
loss of time due to an infamed eye or
festered finger. Iron filings have way
of unfolding themselves in the eye,
which defies almost every ordinary
means for their extraction. For their
removal, small, blunt, pointed bar OF
steel, well magnetized, will be found
excellent, and we should recommend
that workmen liable to such injuries
keep such an instrument about them.
It would be good plan to insert such
bar in a penknife, in manner similar
to blade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
AZ ALICE RoRRI,.as

no ;.ack for me, dear love, when aru dead;
Stroud not that precious face in funeral
fold. so. ssss. s@
But wear soft white veil upon your head,
As fits sanity woman growing old.
No black for. me; why, when eternal day
Has burst In glory on my dazzled sight,
And Gods own angels bear my soul away,
Should my twin spirit bow in woe and night ?
There may be tears, but let them fall, sweet
wife,
Az feeling one more pilgrim safe at rest;
One changed from dying clay to deathless
life.
Whose head he's often lain upon your breast.
One roaming mid an Eden's flowers and trees,
Whose weary wasting feet no Wallis could
share;
One drinking heavens breath with rapturous
ease,
Who scarce could breathe q blessing or q
prayer.
Let me be carried from my cheerful home,
Like sunshine out OF sunshine, flowers from
flowers:
Let maids in white, and little children come,
And cheer with tender songs your lonesome
hours.
For you will miss me, though some path from
heaven
May lead straight from my glory to your
heart,
And may come, like Jacobs angels, given
Some thrill, some joyous message to impart.
So keep the light about you; death is light,
And life. and power, to pure and chastened
love
Aud death is only dark to doubt, and sight
That has no Visions from the world above.
No black for me when am gone, dear love,
Shroud not that precious face in funeral
fold
But wear soft white veil upon your head
As fits sanity woman growing old.