davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
Pacific MniI's RivuI.

The directors OF the Panama Railroad met
yesterday and resolved to go once tho 90
tAhishmeni of their limo OF from New York 70
Ban Francisco. II is said that they have arranged with
John Roach build the they require the nrst
to be lsunched within six months and every
thereafter until completed. eVade the In.
Junction recently obtained In the interest VI PAchc
Mall (should II Oe made permanently, the contracts
70 be made with lnuIVIduAl memberr OF the Panama
olrecO.y. Until the steamers hnshod the line 70
charter such vessels may suit the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
Beceher on Educa,ion and Goverpm.v,.

NORWICH, N. Y, Nov. l8,-Neariv a thousand
persons paid teyentynve cents to hear Mr. Beecher leo
ture on educaon and government last night He Ad-
VocAted public schools with tho Bble excluded, and
more thorough sepaIAon VI church and STATE and
cOuTagcd rppudlatl0n His performance wAs grand eI
oept that part Of Il 10 which ho made Effort vt self.
vudicAOn W denou1clnR that class OF With which
no stands cLaTged. Then he appeared burdened, ana
his eloquenco suddenly declined hut withAl he sDok
WIZ much nOrs freedom than ho u wout to. especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
The Presidents Indian Peace Policy.

WAsnlEGToN, Nov l8.-Bishop whipple OF
Minnesota In letter TO President Grant Gays that not
wthstAnding all tho clAniors which have been made
the Pres ent's peace policy toward the Indlsns has
been successful and hAt thousAndA OF them are learn
ing TO live es cvized men. and among them some
Aa true ChIlllAns a. can be found anOnR the Rhlte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
The vioc-Prc.idcu,.. Oe,d,t,,..

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1S-The Vice -Prcsidsua
slept soundv after O'Clock last night w,tAsuf u,
use OF opiAtes, and swoke feeling much iuyrsvua
that he was permitted partially droasod A nm,
Sni9os o. s1is morning He ssys b. iseis ado ssA
the Vicc-Prcsdent At eight O'CLOCK Tonight ,uRsren
from nervous depression though nis general ooaAipS
indicates Recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
A Drug OInrk,. SuicIda.

DIR. Alfred Anderson. GermAn, about thirty
ave Jeap old. was found dead in his bed yesterday
morning In the lodging house ~ s05 Bovery. A phiai
that had cOntAlned mixture Of laudanum Was found
in hn room lie hAd Oeen eerA la tie drug store al
MOtt and Houston streets LAtteTly no had
employment Lis lanulAdY, Mrs Sack. says that DAY
or two ago he cOmplained her person 70 whom
he had lent e3Oo had refused to roDAy iL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

In searching William Hewitt, who had bsu
arrested for in Brovkya he pelios se.-
. htrs sorteiss she'll handles esd mosnssd ps.r-ssx
On n. GOLD plate Of which ws MI. Beechers ..sss =
Iull. dewitt said that four ago, A.tor hs ha1
uriyon Mr.. Becher TO New York back n hIs hsos
be fund the knife tho carriage door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
TIE Floods In RnrIana.

LONDON. Nov. lo-4 A. M.-The Morning Echo
announces that on account OF the recent foods the
sanitary authorities have declared dStfct Of ol
with population Of 700 sOus unnt for hAbitAtiua
until midsummer. Thousands OF the VAloy Of
tho Trent viii probably remain under water hOai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

CRAI0RALK. Ont, Nov. ia house occupied
by DeunIs cunningham vas burned last ni ht, four
children persisted Ia tho flames Mr.. and Mrs Gun.
ningham narrowly escaped with their nVeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

PARIS, Nov. ls.-Tns BureauX Of the Assembly
to-day elected the committee TO consider the Press bill
Eleven members OF the committee belong 10 the Oppo.
sltlon aud only tour Ia favor OF the b II u 10
tloD, will be abandoned.
The Assembly has soJourned untl Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
TIVE Death warrant. s,.,.a.

HARRIsBURo, Pa, Nov. la-Gov. Hartranft -.
day issued warrants for the hanging. Thursday. J.
O. 1870, OF William Murray anu Frederick hyors es,,
Virted Ia Allegheny county on March 90. IR1k a
tue murder OF Gottuard WAhL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 1s.-Fort, Demooras. -
to-day elected Mayor OF Chattanooga BY msJsrisv
over James. Republican the inc bent The Dcnonr.ss
also elected The CITY Marshal anu half the Alderznn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

Hebor Wells, Esq, Grand Masonic Lecturer
for New Jersey. will eiempfy the Knterud Apprentice
degree 10 Jersey Oiy Lodge this evening He viii 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

ROCHESTER, Nov l8.-Judgo Chas. o. Dwight
TO-DAY At Corning refused to grant stay OF proceed
ings In the CLARK case. ClArE will be hanged tomor
row. lie has made no confession and probably Will
not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

br. LOUIS. Nov. B.-Day before yesterday
Henry Holinshied and Anns. his wife. sentenced
By tho Circuit Court OF 0asconAdo county to hanged
on Dee IT for the murder Of Chrtiaa Alband their
suh-in-lAv, IN Jano lAat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
TREASURY Tte,,, M.ac G..<.

WAsHNGros, Nov. B.-Treasurer New has .ss
assessed the clerks hs once TO cover the los.e. ~
sulting from recent abstractions tnerr The N A..
stolen from toe Government since Mr. News adu2nss
losses were epOrted oJ Mr.. New himself Of hls -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

MONTGOMERY, Nov. IS Tho majority for tho
ratification OF the new State Constitution Will not be
less than $4,000. and may reach 00.OO0 Only -four
counties IN The stAto gave malOrltios AgAlhst 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

=. The two mixing mills OF the Oriental PowdR
Mills at South windhAin, Me, were blown no q, -
Yesterday morning Tho employees were 90 L,eir W.
10 the m lis a. the time, and no Injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
The Weather Once r

Failing barometer, southorly winds, vosFfna
70 westerly, wertncr rtly cloudy weather, ana ra6
areAs. followed Dy rising barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

BROOKLYN has but oas "Qold Room" ie3 Pior.
"aen.S CAfF' IA Ne sl9. JssptT y. kesa. rres-zas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
Activity q, tho Gospert Navy Yara.

k0RrOLK, Nov. l6.-Orders have been received
a. Washington 70 thoroughly mt out the uiopifa-sEs
hish anu AoaIsuA vlth gu possible dospstahs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19
Oslbord,. Ilann. nj Rn.l.

ssnorfshAI. Nv. ls,-the excitement over the
ba1ss s,An EaaTdIns NE grave. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-19

A RaIiFoAd ts be 6siA.
Tho bloomfield horse oar railway 10 to be sold
under foreclosure on t4O0.O0O.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
RYE FaII.PIov.s Land.

The only objection to Fall blowing is that oc-
casionally heavy rains pack the SOIL whereby
much of the benefit of alternate freezing and
thawing is lost. This can be remedied bS drill
ing in one bushel OF rye per late in the Fall
Rye is better than wheat for this purpose, as it
Il less expensive, and, owing to smaller grains,
one bushel of rye is equal in seeding to a bushel
and half Of wheat. Besides, rye grows strong
er than wheat, is less liable to winter-kill, and
its matted growth makes q better protection to
the soil from washing or packing by rains or
SHOWS.
Farmers have noticed that where Winter-killed
wheat is plowed and sown with Spring grain, the
crop is nearly always excellent. This shows the
advantage of Fall blowing combined with some
protection to the surface. But it does not pay
to have crop Of wheat thus destroyed, while it
will pay to plow and SOW some cheaper grain
that will answer the same purpose. There is
probably good deal of loss of ammonia from
naked fields in Winter and early Spring which a
growing crop would save. The you ng rye plow-
ed under in April would form an excellent and
well-dstributed coating Of manure over the field,
much more valuable than its probable cost. On
land designed for corn or potatoes, the rye could
be left TO grow till the middle of May or be pas
tured by cows, or ewes with young lambs 1t is
better that the ground should be left as rough as
possible after the Fall sowing. Spring feed for
cows is often scarce, and two or three acres of
young rye, intended for pasture on land design
ed for Summer crops, will be a clear gain at a
very trifing expense.-COr. Country Gentleman
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
A Question Settled.

Old Jooe B was a quiet old man, but some
what too fond of the bottle When in his Guns
his idea tended toward theological matters, which
he alwas avoided in his sober moments 1t was
Saturday afternoon, Connecticut baking day),
and his good wife wanted some wood for the
oven.
"Joe, do wish you would go and split some
wood. Here it is nearly o'clock, and the fire
isn't made"
Joe went to execute his commission, but fear
ing his physical condition was weak marched to
the neighboriug tavern to fortify himself therein.
He returned home utterly oblvious to all these
things, save his pet theories Seating himself on
his chair, he said: AZ say (hic), Jane. do Won
(hc) think the Lord (hic) means to burn us all
(hic) up in fret"
His venerable spouse, being exceedingly irate,
did not answer. Again he repeated the question.
Still an ominOus silence.
"Wife, do you think the Lord means to burn us
up in fire everlastingi"
Nor said the now thoroughly aroused house
wife; "no, you old fool, not if he waits for Won
to split the woodr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
Remedy for Poison WV.

1t seems to me that read all kinds of cure for
ivy poison except the right one. 1 have always
endeayOred to keep it before the public, but have
failed. 1t is to dissolve sugar Of lead-a bit the
size of a hazlenut-in half teacup of sweet
milk or warm water. Apply as warm as can be
easily borne with soft, linty piece of linen rag
Three or four applications are sufficient To effect
a cure. If the poison is on the face and near the
eyes or mouth, this astringent wash may be con-
stantly applied. 1t is marvellous cure, and by
watching closely one can see the fevered blisters
turn from white to yellow during the application.
This remedy for ivy poison should prevent a
great deal of suffering. 1t is well when a men,
Der of family is easily poisoned to keep sugar
Of lead in the house all the time. Let it be la
beled and kept where it can be found the mo-
ment it is wanted. Keep it well wrapped up,
that it may not lose its strength Correspondence
of Ohio Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
HNFfz LECTURE
zE=K TO YOUNG MEN.

Just Published in sealed Enrelope. Price sir emit
Lecture the Nature, Treatnsent and sSad,
icai Seminal Weakness Spermaforrhoa lnaneed
BY SelAbuse Involuntary Emissions Impoteney Nerv-
Debility and Impedneuts TO Marriage generai,yi
CONSUMPTION Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and IN
capacity Sc-By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL- NJ d.
Author of the Green Book &c
The world renowned auher, in this admirsoe
clearly proves his experience that the
sequences of SefAbuse may be eectnaly removed Mlt
ont medicines and without dangerous surgical
bougies. instruments, rings c1rdias pointing Out
suerer no matter what his condition may be- cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically
This triu prOre thousands and ogsdnds
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any address on
the receipt Of six cents OF two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAs. J. G. KLINE q Co.
l5sprs5yL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
a Missing Link.

When he entered the store, he laid his whip up
on the show case and deposited a roll of cotton
batting on the floor; then he put on his specs
and looked at the boy bohind the counter
Hev We got airy almineck, my son, of eighteen
an ffty-fo'f'
mo, sir. You mean seventy four, don't you :"
Now, youngster, / reckon L know the shape
of fifty from seventy bout as well as YOU do.b
We'll, we haven't got fifty-four almanac,
sir" replied the boy.
Tut! tut! that's powerful strange! 1 can't
make out how the familyl git along withouten
1t, becose my next youngest was born of Sun
day in July, ffty-fo', but a refugeen around in
the war knocked the day of the month clean out
en- my memory"
After examining pack of dime novels in search
of the missing book, be took up his traps and
wandered sadly into the street.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
Msefnl aud Curious.
Cold Abiution. for Fever,

In valuable article contributed to one OF the
French medical journals by DIR. Lambert, he
presents the following conclusions concerning
the use OF cold additions in fever, practiced in
France: They are especially useful in typhoid
and the eruptive fevers, and strongly indicated
IN malignant cases. They act upon the chief and
most constant phenomena of these diseases; are
especially anti febrile and reduce the tempera-
tnre materially. They may favor the re-estab-
lishment OF full, profound regular perspiration;
render the secretions more active; make the skin
supple, moist and fresh: favor the Ontcoining of
the eruption; allay cerebral and other nervous
excltements, suppTessing headache, coma, deliri-
um, restlessness, and inducing sleep, cause the
pnlse 10 fall eight 10 thirty beats. From two TO
eight haurs is the duration Of their action, the
ablutlon to be repeated two to four times in the
twenty-four hours. They have no influence up
on the length of the sickness, but render it mild
er, and are readily applied as cold baths or by
wrapping the patient in a cold wet sheet.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

CHICKEN CHoLERA.-By request, We publish
the following remedy for this fatal disease. 1t
appeared in the ViHdicGt0r of April Sd, 1874 Hear
what a correspondent says about it:
81 have used kerosene oil with marked success
as . remedy for chicken cholera. l had pallet
which was actually on its last legs, not able OF
willing to feed any more. My better half took
some grits, mixed with it kerosene to make il
into pills, and crammed the pills down its throat
The effect was, may say, instantaneous. AT
the next regular feeding of the fowls, it appear
ed and ate since then it has got well. 1 have
now made it rule to feed corn, thus mixed with
kerosene, three times a week, and since adopting
this mode, have had no new cases of cholera.
Another remedy friend gave us, is to use crits
and bones. Each is parched quite black and the
bones reduced to powder; then mix together
with sufficient water to make it into paste, and
give it to the chickens. He assures us since he
adopted this remedy he has lost none"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
Diree,,ou, fer Planting E,ersreea..

VIM Morton g. Son, of Maine, in a circular on
the subject, gives the following timely advice:
Procure good plants, we'll rooted, and be sure
the roots have never been dried in the sun or
wind, which is easily aseertained by starting the
bark on the root; if fresh and good, the wood
will be white, but if they have been dried (no
matter if dripping wet when receiyed), the wood
will be red or dscolored. Plants in that condi-
ton are not worth half price
Time to PtGnt.-From April LIST to July list |;
May 18th to June Doth preferred, In Fall, from
September Goth to November list
Select S0ils.-Any good soil is all that is requr-
ed, if it admits of thorough drainage; stagnant
water around the roots is almost sure death to
eyergreens. Arbor vita and larch will live in
low, wet places, yet good dry soil is just as
WE'LL or better.
-Pepari#s Soil-Spade deep and pulverize thor
oughly. If manure is used, take that which is
old and well rotted, and mix thoroughly with
the soil. Never use fresh and unrotted manure.
Now make into beds four feet wide, and but lit
tie higher than the surrounding soil.
Preparing Plants to Set.-Sort your stock as
to plant each size in a bed by itself. Puddle the
roots well by dipping in a mixture of mud and
water, about the consistency of cream, then COW
er the roots with damp moss or earth, and the
whole with some canvas or other material, to
prevent drying.
Hop to PlaHt-Let no workman take more
than from fifty to one hundred plants at time,
(ths applies to the to or to 10 inch size), in
order to prevent the roots from drying as little
as possible; then set in the beds with garden
trowel), as thickly possible and if arbor vita,
always plant so that the lower limbs will reach
the ground, no matter how deep you have to set
the plants to do so.
Skade.-As fast as planted, shade with ever
green boughs, or lsth screens placed one or two
feet above the beds. Remove the shade in Fall.
Fall PlaRtiRg.-Treat as above, bat instead of
shading cover well with bOughs. In Spring re-
move the covering, and then shade as above.
The above directions are given from practical
experience in our own grounds, " 18th the belief
that if carefully followed by tree planters, their
loss on small eyergreens would be much smaller
than at present
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

RECEIPT FOR PICKLEs.-For 300 pickles of Or
binary size take two gallons of cider vinegar, OF
enough to cover them; one ounce of whole cloves,
one ounce of allspice, two ounces of mustard seed
two ounces of alum, six ounces of hOrseradish,
and one-half pint of salt; put all together and
heat in a brass or glazed kettle to near boiling
point, and pour it on the washed cucumbers;
cover them with cabbage leaves, and put on q
weight to keep them down. If they do not look
green enough in two or three weeks, pour the
vinegar off, heat it, and return it. Heat third
time, if necessary to make the pickles green
enough. To prevent a white scum on the vine
gar, put white flannel cloth over the pickles.
Thus prepared, theykeep year or more.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
pcOTOR WHITTIER,
DR., WHITTIER.

617 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, No..
Has been longer engaged in the special treatment of
all Vcnereni, sexual and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physician in ST. Louis, city papers
show.
syphilis, Gonorrhea, elect, Structure.
Diseases and syphiIitic or Merenriai nGec.
iion. of the throat, skin bones, are treated
with unparalleled success, latest scientific princi
pies.
spermatorrh9a, Sexual Debility and
Impotency, as the result of seLf-a6use in Youth
sexual excuses in maturer years, or other causes
and which produce some of the following effects:
nervousness, seminal emissions debility dianess of
sight deectiue memory, piIaPLes the face physical
decay GrersioH to society ~ emales confusion Of IDEAS
proper or unhappy, are permanently cured.
Pamphlet (36 pagesl relating to the above sent in
sealed enUeiope, for two postage stamps.
Diseases peculias - W. me N, such Amen
orTh9d, DysmeHOrrhGd, HsHorrhdgid. Leueorrhod,
whites, ChlOrOsis, Diseases and displaeements Of the
Womb, SteTltty, ETC., successfully treated Descrip
tive pamphlet sent sealed for two stamps. Age with
experience be relied upon 1t selfevdent that
Physician treating thousands of every year,
acquires great skill Physicians, knowing this, fire.
quenty recommend persons to my care. Confden-
teal consultation personally by letter free and in
vited When it is incOnvenient visit the city for
treatment medicines can be sent by express or mail
everywhere. Durable cases guaranteed; where doubt
exists II is frankly stated Office hours: A. NJ to
p NJ Sundays, IL ". to P. N. Persons drrIrtng IN
night, ring the Door BeU
The establishment "a whole house of twelve rOoms)
IL the most extensive in the country. embracing Re-
ception and Consultation rooms Boarding and Sleep
ing apartments: Medicated vapor Baths; a compre-
hensive Laboratory, where all medicines used in the
establishment 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 coored to life Illus
trating diseased conditions which have been procur
ed from Paris France regardless Of ana not
to be found in any other Library in the city. Inc
as ADORE novle.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23

In the town of A the good people were try
ing to get up revival, and the leading members
of the church were working earnestly, both at
church and in families, to set the good work in
motion. One day Deacon P called at the
house of Mrs. Brown, very fashionable lady,
hoping to enlist her in the movement She was
seemingly not in a very amable frame of mind,
and, at the best, was not looked upon as a prom
Using subject SO the deacon made a bold push
and came to the point at once. "WelI, Mrs.
Brown, have called to see if you are prepared
to meet the Lord P' "No, sir, won't 90 out of
the house until 1 get my new bonnet" said she
spitefully
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-23
A Hoosier'. Description of n Dinner at The
AstOr House,


met upon the train an elderly HOosier, who
bad been to the show case exhibition at New
York, and who had also seen the Hi-pod-ro me, as
he called it.
"Did you remain long in New York." asked
himf
"Well, no." answered he thoughtfnlly, "only
two days, for l saw there was a right smart
chance of starving to death, and Pm opposed to
that way of going down. put up at one of
their tayerns, and allowed / was going to be
treated to the whole"
Where did you stop" said !, interrupting
him.
"At the Ashstone House. l allow you don't
ketch me to NO such place agin. They rung a
gone, as they call it, four times afore break fast
and then, when went in to eat, there want
marry vittels ON the table,"
"What uas there :" ventured to inquire
"Well, !" said the old man, enumerating the
items cautiously, if from fear of omission,
"there was a clean plate-wroDg side up-a
knife, a clean tO,oel, split spoon, and handful!
and what was worse, f" added my companion, "the
insultin' Niger up and asked me what wanted"
"vittles says l, bring me ger rites, and III help
mBseIf!o