davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-30

BAN FnAso1sco, CAL, Oct. 29.-A tlro this
evening, at tho corner OF Main mud Howard
etroets, destroyed Strubor i Co.'s furniture fac
tory, involving. loss of about 100000, which
Is fully covered by insurance.
, 1873-10-30

ITALY. :.
ROME, Oct. .2o.-Dispatctea have been received
In this city confirming tho report Of tho oxist-
onco OF = second lotter from tho Pope to the
Emperor OF Germany.
, 1873-10-30

MADRID, Oct. 2o.-It is reported TINT tho Car
lists fred oil British war-vossol, killing ono Of
tho crew.
, 1873-10-30

FREEHOLD, N. J., Oct, 80l n. .m.-A largo fro
Ia raging hero. Tile Poat-Onloo mud four iarge
storen are gone, and tho fire III still raging.
, 1873-10-30
FIRES.

An Oporn-Ta aouao Burned in Paris.
PANS. Oct. 29.-Tho old opera-house in tho
Ruo Lopoletor has boon destroyed by fire.
, 1873-10-30

Auaus1A, Oct. 29.-A fire at An,erious, OH
Monday nght, destroyed largo portion Of tho
business pArt OF the town. LoBa, 1901, 600,
, 1873-10-30
staff 1sacsat Now Dominion, York sato II. A. parew.
Kltnball.
Passed Up-Bchr niggie aud Jones.
WtND-Northc&st.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Speofal Dispatch 70 Tia Chicago 1FtbuN.
KANSAS Orr, NO., Oct. 2D.-dATrLE-. Receipts,
170i; shipments, 1,544. The market Ia bottcr for
feet}ors and shippers General trade is moro active.
sccrs, t250@2.75; do cowa, $2.10; through Texnn
atears, 81. sl.4o@2;o7K native cowH, sl.a7H; through
Texan cows, $f.00G3f.03.
Uooa-The market ia ,nore active At $3.25634a
, 1873-10-30
Sc1lenck's Mandrake Pills.

These pills arc compoaod oxcuavcly oE vegetable H.
zrodontst and althon9h hsy enro'y supoFseac the
ast directly tho isor and 9ro vsluable remedy Il
sato of fhst orssn. yor Complaint Hlious Diaordar
Indigcston Sick Hcndacho, Typhoid Feyors, d.. Aes
all 8ncounb to tho fe8 Of Hc0ncks Mandrake Pulls.
6an hll druRRlstH and da1lQrt.
, 1873-10-30

Dwelling 8urnod In Jacksonville, Ell.
JAoKsoNy1l1E, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-The dwelling of
Jamoa W; Hathaway, in this city, was entirely
consumed by fire this afternoon. Tho loss ii
g 900 insured In tho American, Of Chicago, for
e85o. The fire originated from q defective tlue.
, 1873-10-30
ElSl1Y.

Special Dfsnakeh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Oct, 20.--I'he largest haul Of
fab evor made at WhtefBh Bay was n1ado yes
torlay by tho steam smack EyiBton. Over
10000 pounds wero taken from 20 nets.
, 1873-10-30

FA1npuny, ILL.,. Oct, 29.-Tho Anti i-Dlonopoliasa
hold u largo meeting hero last uight. Asa
Dlakosley, Of Olell, presided. The n!ooting, waa
addroAsol by ". A. Mckenzie, Il. Z. Wallace,
and 8. T.. K. Primo. Meetings arc being held
in every school diHtrict tho prosent wook The
farmors In this county arc showing great lntcr..
est i'll tho election. lftho farlnera turn out aud
yoto tho -Mouopolista will eleot their ontlre
Counties viii hold mass mooSting ii 0houo. ou
4nf1tr.lav
, 1873-10-30
E6oJ1s NJ

f6oJs NJ r. IBnllt1H for Gtuto 6ossntors
lloaFos, Oct. 20.-N. r. Danks was nominated
as Independent candidate for State 8onator to-
dny.
, 1873-10-30

= Sptc1aZ U76paltk q TIC Chicago 7T76UHe.
BLooM1saToN, ILL.,, Oct. 20.--As tic time Of
trial approachos, tho far1nore' 1oaders-sells,
Lewis, Phillips, uartsen, and other ablo speak
doubling their efortg, and McLean County to-
day stands thoroughly organized for duty. Ths
township moetings are still hold, and earnest
work is being done In all ,parta Of tho county.
A number Of prominent farmers have boen
talked with, and thoy unanimously think that
Col. Morgan at least is suro OF election, not
witAstauding tho odds against tho Anti-Monopo-
lists In this City. The Reform party foars not4-
ing but combination Of tho railroad employees,
aud of this thoro Is 1ittlo danger.
, 1873-10-30

Hottentots Gathering Buchu
For Ilemholds Extract has bccone atmost hlstorcal
picture. Tho Rroat consumption of Dr. IIelmbolds Bn.
s.nd; noo5 d'.otio noatSino FoF Rsop.y usaVel KID
either In male female cro has nover bean remedy
equal to Helmhold's Huchu. 1ts initAtor1 ara mera
traa. IIelnbod'. y the only teAhlo 4tandard EaMody
.... DRY GOODS.
, 1873-10-30
POLITICAL.

EOn {Wias) Diatr1ct--1ke eR DlutiO ms Con.
sllrInE SenntOrR Howe and Curpen.
ter Excluded.
spec,ai Dispatch 10 The Chicago 7ribune.
MADISON, W,B., Oct 20.-;rhe Republicans OF
this district to-day nominated for tho Assembly
Col. @. i. Warner. Of Windsor, far1nor and
Granger. He is 1nan Of worth and ability, and
gallant soldier who lost IN arm in tho Virginia
campaign. Tho district ia Democratic and the
oppouition nominee popular, but Col. Warner
will give him d hard fight.
At tho Convention an outsider, William Wc!ch,
obtained leave to offer some resolutions which,
OIL being read, proved to be strongly denuncia-
tory Of both our Senators. One roprobated tho
action OF Senator Howe in countenancing tho
proceedings in Congress whereby the Govern
ment has boen defrauded out OF it's dues
from tho Pnciho Railway, and declaring
his acceptance Of back-pay voted By
the lass Congress nj not In
dorogntlon Of political and moral honesty that
cannot be justified or excused. Tho other roso-
luton declared tho recent speech Of Matt. II.
Carpenter, In dofondiug railway swindling and
Congressional stealing, unworthy q Republican
Senator, and only to DO excused In him from
the fact that his Democratic antecodonts tend
to public Generalization and felonious forays on
declared that, when 6enatora 30 far forget tholr
duties TO- the people, they should rosign, to give
place to loneHter men,
The reading Of tho declarations produced con-
siderable excitement. .Rnd, after sharp discussion,
in which some outsiders participated, 1t WAS de-
cided TINT the resolutions, being offero1 by one
not Memhcr OF the Convention, wnre out Of
order, and the Convention. adjourned without q
vote. -,.... ;.
, 1873-10-30
RAILROAD NEWS,

Alleged Fraud In tho Management Of
a Co-operatiro Freight Lfnc.-Thc
Indianapolis Office Sn3d to llo d Den
, 1873-10-30

Chicago is fast becoming city OF ideas as
we'll as practical achievements. Yesterday loo
tureH were delivered during tue day,-Mr. Al
ger's essay before the ,Fortnigltly Club, Prof.
Haven on modern philosophy at the Christian
Union, aud the art lecture OF Mrs. Doggett nt
tho aano placc in tho evening. A1rs 4, N.
Doggett gavo tho second Of her very interesting
colso OF lecturos::o ON art ut tho ClrIutiau Union
laat evening". Ier subject waa "Gothio Archi-
tooturo." aud her lecture was enriched by o
beautiful collection of photographs md ongray-
tugs. Tho unfayorablo weather prevented u
large attendance, but all present were richly
repald. The noxt lecture will bo given In d
fortnight.
Tho examination In tho Franhlin Bank case,
Which WIS to hayo boon continued yesterday, has
beon postponed to friday. Owing to mistake i1l
yesterdays report Of tllis matter, tho impression
wan conveyed that Mr. Briggs and Alr. Eddy, tho
Vice-Prosldont and Cashier, wore Becroting thon-
selves. It appeara that tho forner was in tho
though 1e was absent when tho A1arsllal called,
that officer was told wiloro ho probably would
find him. As for Mr.. Eddy, lo WIS iu tllo Mur-
sl,al's oi}ico at the timo whom the examination OF
Mr. Jones was going on.
The now Toundlings' Homo, on the east aido
Of Wood atreet. juAt south Of Ma1ison, is pro-
greasing finely. Tho roof is on, aud tho plastoy-
orB aro TO begin. and it IS hoped they will aoos,
make way for tho printers. The ltelIet and Aid
Society has appropriated $40, 900 for tho build
ing, a!ld the work will 10 pushed vigorously at
long as tho money lasts. 1t Is hoped that tho
Homo will DO finished next spring bnt, tn do
this, tlo continued contributions Of tho frjonils
Of ths most deserving charity aro imporatiyoly
required. Afr. &. 4. Koan Ia tho Treasurer, aud
there mood DO no four that q colt Of tho money
vii! DO 1ntaappliel; Yesterday afternoon those
clildrcn at the Homo who were not known to
hayo boon baptized were regonorated.
Yeptortlay evening IN Irish laboror. namad Pat
HTnrrisnv fijni Rd1au1Y in the lCDk-uD of thu
, 1873-10-30
WASHINGTON,

KoutyvclI7s EalI from, Grnce-.Attmin-
A6tF0ttOn Organs No Longer CtanE1t
His Vict0ries--Btitlcr ks1VOrIziME7
for nh Election to the Senute~-Clvil
Service IkGf0rn.-Gc1. Van Ualrenss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-04
gaitp Amnebft .sournal.
PERILs OF BAILooy1yG.

A large balloon was started some DAY
ago from pleasure garden in San r l.n
cisco. an acrobat named Bnisiay peIios,n,
ing various feats on a trapeze susPenao'''
where the car usually hangs. AS tue u a.
loon rose and was passing away lroin sl way,
oardon q oust of wind drove 1t on taii
80 the sharp point of which tore OUT Il
forrrs sty,n of the silk, making al opening
tnree feet across. The rest is thus de-
scribed BY the local papers: "Notwith-
standing this huge opening the balloon
continued to ascend, and must have re-
NAMED up at least ten minutes. Inc
eronaut, nothing daunted by the disaster
went through all his perilous performances
on the Light trapeze. The balloon now
began TO drift rapidly toward The Day
slowly falling as it was driven on by the
wind Buisiayss position then became
ner;lous in the extreme. The wind was
pretty strong. and the large inflated mass
was wholly uncomfortable, swaying in
every direction and swinging the gymnast
about in a manner that was feaful to wit
ness. Ever falling lower and lower. the
balloon rapidly approached the extremity
of Long Bridge. Here the situation of the
man became Iearfully desperate-the bal
loon would evidently dash the trapeze and
its human freight against the high poles
or the telegraph wires that were strung to
them. There was but one chance of es-
cape. Taking one glance at his position,
Buislay flung himself from the short bar
of the trapeze into the water Of the bay,
a distance but little less than forty feet
Acquired as be was in his gymnastic
dress, his movements were unimpeded,
and afler short struggle he reached the
mud flats, aud at last succeeded in reach
ing the shore, though in an exhausted con-
dillon. The balloon meanwhile had struck.
tearing down several poles and twisting
up the wires generally. 1t finally caught
on some loose piles short distance off.
and anchored on the mud-flats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-04

And q the Lowest Prices, win be delivered in An.
Easta Dy sanborn Crrr1er q Hailowell. Orders
viii receive as prompt attention as IL len with san
~oTn q tuHT aug25. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-04
%SO,OOO,OOO,

We confidently believe that Fifty Millions of Dol
lars Will be made by the Stock and Bond holders in
this road within few years by the rise in the value
OF the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-04
OATARRH

esnnot be cannot be cured by snufs, washes or 10.
"a IA; appncations. 1t Is weakness of the constitu-
se,waIus extending to throat and Lungs, ending
81 rems IN consumption, II not checked by prop:
WEAKNESS Of Kidneys, are Its attendant diseases.
MGre people nave Catarrh than any other disease.
thir,v 1asy curs9, thousands OF cases, some OF
~ New Hampshire the past three years by the Con.
ststufsona1 Cdtarrh Remedy. Certificates tn harr
the ABOVE, ana treatise on Catarrh in n 3l.nage
pamphlet, sent free on application to Lttieaed b
Hayes, druggists, proprietors, Manchester. n II
send name on postal card and it will cost only \
cent. Price 81 per bottle. july2s MN "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-04
Hotel for Sale !
Best Chance Yet !

The subscriber offers for sale at
4 stSA Y q bargain the well known Hotel,
M nlTArrAE called the Medomak House,
81 IglaMiSH situated in this village, together
8rIll==llzl1-E5 with the Stable and out-buidngs
connected. said House is IN good repair, delight.
fully and centrally located on the bank of the Me-
domak River, containing 30 rooms, well arranged
for the comfort of guests. Waldoboro' contains
5000 inhabitant the natural for trade of 10
surI oundng towns, situated on the line of the
Knox & Lincoln r. r., daily COMMUNICATION with
Boston by rail, weekly commun cation with Port.
land by steamer, and being the only Public House
in town, with good business established renders
this very desirable point for hotel. The Livery
Stable connected with the house is the only one in
town, and no place 10 the State affords better OPP
portunty to work dozen teams. Any person de.
string u engage in the hotel business is in yited to
cali and examine the premises or address
JOHN f. MILLER, or
JOHN ID. MILLER
Terms of sale will be made satisfactory to the
purchaser.
Waldoboro', July IA, 1873. julyl5-teod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-04
r1n Eoodn&
DONE BY
Williamson & Greenwood
Tin Cutters and Conductors
MADE AND REPAIRED
AND
Warranted
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.
STATE Oh MAINE, LAND OFFICE,

STATE Oh MAINE, LAND OFFICE,
BANGOR, May "a 1873.
NJ Office is hereby given that the following town
~ ships or tracts of land, situate IN the county
of Franklin, sctapart for sale under the provisions
of the Revised Statutes Chapter ,. section 49, VIII
be sold agrceably to the direction OF the Governor
and Council, on Monday, the first day OF septem-
Der next, at IL O'Clock, noon, at the Land ounce IN
Bangor, by sealed proposals, to be received OK any
time previous TO said time OF sale no proposals TO
be received unless ten per cent. OF me minimum
price is paid into the Land Office with the proposal.
The following is list of the lands to be sold rs
aforesaid with the minimum price per acre for
Township number Three in Bange Five, west Of
Bingham's Kcnnebec Purchase thc minimum price
fixed being % cents per acre.
All that part oftownship No. Three, Range Six,
living within the limits of the state, the minimum
price fixed therefor being % cents per acre.
All that part OF township number Two, iii Range
Seven, lying within the limits of the state, the min
imum price fixed therefor being twenty cents per
acre.
Payment TO he made as follows, viz: One-third
of the purchase money in cash, including the ten
per cent of the minimum price deposited and the
basn by notes for three equal sums, payable an
nualy, in one, two and three years, respectively,
with interest and bond with sufficient surety for
the payment of fair stumpage of all timber To be
cut thereon, To be applied to the payment OF the
notes. Deeds to be conditional, in the usual form
PARKER r. DURLEIGH,
may27- tSwtseptI Land Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-04
To Water Consumers |!
Sos 100000

TNHE Augusta Water Company are now prepared
1 to furnish water, for domestic and manufac.
turing purposes, along the line of their rect mains
Rates and conditions may be aseertaned by in
quiry at the Office of the Company with Williamson
h Greenwood, Water street.
Williamson 4 Greenwood are prepared to furnish
pipe and do all kinds of plumbing to the satisfac.
ton of interes,1santSs.ies; xo,,
augl.i9mE -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
Rxpepse OF the California rour.

The price Of ticket to San Francisco and back
over the Union Pacific and Central Pacihc roads
Is little less than three hundred dollars. To
this must be added the expenses Of seven or
eight days meAl-sveraging three dollars, also
the additional expense Of compartment in the
Pullman car Without this latter the journey
would be unendurAbly fAuguing with 1t, it Is
surprisingly comfortable.
Upon the margin Of the long railway map fur
nished TO travellers we read, that sleeping berth
from New York 10 San Francisco can be procured
for eleven dollAIs. which certainly sounds re-
mA-kAblyicheAp. But this does not mean sec
ton, or even half section il refers to the
minimum Of space, that is, half Of one Of the
bsrths, upper or under, three other persons oc-
cupyiug the remainder Of the section. Now few
persons can be really comfortable with less than
= whole secfion-certAlnly no lady travelling alone
could be,-And 8 whole section costs forty -four
dollars. It will be seen therefore thSt = oompArt.
ment in the p. P. O., is . considerable item IN
the expenses Of the trip.
Hotel charges in California are not 30 high st
with us, being three dollars, two
dollars and hAif,-a day. Carriage fares are
exceedingly dear, stage fares less than in the
EAst,-on the White Mountain road for instance
The 70 Semitic excursion Is An extremely costly
one. No one should undertake it without az
allowance Of from ten to fifteen days (At least,
in time, and from one hundred and thlrty TO one
hundred and fifty dollars in money, Il will ther
be seen, that II Is safe TO estimate the expense
NJ two months Of travel in California to vary
from seven 10 eight hundred dollars, according
As the traveller is or is not an economist. TIC
reckon it as less would be 10 mislesd. And this
observe, is in gold. and does not include any oi
the longer MISREPRESENTATION California, the
Columbia River, Puget Sound all OF which fur
nish points OF great interest and beauty vel
worth an additional journey to see.-Sgsdi
Co0dd3t, i', Sc-i1Hsr's for May.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
rAa n,rnnsth Id yEanen.

The strength OF womanhooais not In the pow
or which Il can WELD, but In the influence which
Il exerts. The qualities demanded for public
use must always beexceptionali but the thought
fulness, the Kindness, the gentlenees, the mod
esty, the consideration for others. which are the
essential elements Of good manners, are avaii,
able to all and carried into our daily life and
intercourse with one another would sweeten the
common lot, take much Of bitterness from our
sorrowsL and render every 10Y more complete
by giving US the sympAthies Of those around u.s.
Seandaleus gossip and the malicious innuenGo
Of the eyil-tongued are silent before the simple
dignity Of q gracious kindtness, which is still
when Il has nothing that ia good to say.
To quote an English anthor; =,
ave can not all be great, but We can all be
gentle men and women, and the greatest can
not be more. -, A.
"To carry ourselves with gentle bearing, to
be Undetermined, meek in spirit and in tongue,
but quick in thought and ready in action, TO pc
truthful, sincere Just, and generous to be pitt
ful to the poor and erring respectful to all to
guide the young, to defer to the old TO enjoy
And be thankful for our own lot, enyying none
this Is indeed to be gentle-mannered, after the
best model the world has ever seen. = Jenny
June
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
Drowning Case.

DROWNING OF MAN SUPPOSED TO BE JOSEPH Il.
sNI1H, OF TOUGBKENAMoN.
This morning, about o'clock, the body OF a
man was discovered lying partially imbedded in
the water and mud in sluice, running out into
the Christiana at the foot of Front street. The
body was drawn out on the wharf by David
WingAte, and the Coroner notihed OF the tact-
In the meantime, the body WAS recognized by
a gentleman, as that Of Joseph II. Smith, OF
roughkenamon. Chester county. Dr. Maull
examined the body and gave to the Coroner :
Jury ce. e.tihcate Of accidental death, which
verdict was subsequently rendered.
The friends Of tine deceased have been notified
Of the drowning, and will probably arrive IL
town to day to take charge OF the remains.
smith was slightly intoxicated, yesterday, and
is supposed to have been so drunk when he fel
into the sluice last night, that he could not eX
tricAte himself and was drowned. bottle VA
found in one Of his pockets, this morning.
He is young man, apparently about 80 year
OF age.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
WILMINGTON, DKb.
Mondav Afternoon, April n.
THE NEW LIQUOR LAw-wML IT BE RE
FORCEDf

A brief, and we believe, accurate summary Oh
the provisions Of the new Liquor License LAW
(as amended in the SenAte) il elsewhere given
IL goes into effect on the first Of September
next and is calculated to entirely revoluuonize
the business Of liquor selling, Its provisions
are certsinly stringent, and while 1t is stated
that the friends Of Temperance reform consid-
or il hardly so strong it ought to be, 1t is dit-
hcult to see how a License system cou'd DO
much more carefully guarded.
The question now is Will this law be en-
forced The stringency Of it's provisions tends
T. defeat its object and will certainly do so, un-
less special effort is made to secure its enforce
ment. In 1866, the penalty for selling without
license was fine Of twenty dollars, and under 1t,
there we're large number OF iRformations lodged
with the Attorney General for prosecution. In
1867, however, the Legislature raised the fne to
a hundred dollars, and upon this, complaints
ceased to be made the Attorney General re-
ceiyed few informAtions; althoughit was Dene'eu
that violations of law continued.
The opposition to the enforcement of the new
system will be very strong. Since the State has
permitted everybody to sell liquor, rs freely as
any other merchandise, upon the payment OF
the amount reQuueu lot = hOonSot huhNANNN ~
shops have been opened, making no other pre-
tense, whatever, than that of vending liquor
In some sections of this city, the number oil
these groggeries is simply enormous, and they
have been steadily on the increase. or course
they will fight the license law and evade its pro
visions, and however willing the prosecuting Of
ficers may be to bring offenders to punishment
they will be sure to fail, unless those interested
in maintaining the law assist in providing eVi
dence, and strong public continent support
the vigilant enforcement Of the law. Perhap
It is too much to expect that such assistance vii
Do given experience has usually been tina
those who aid the public officers in maintainin
the penalties OF liquor laws have athankless an
unpopular duty. Nobody wants drunkenness
increased, and everybody regrets the misery an
crime that flow from it, but as for enforcin
laws to prevent, or at least diminish the amouI
Of drunkenness, it is only few who dare unde
take the effort. The penalties Of the new Ia
are severe. This, also, will have the effect
lettering prosecutions. When the convicted o
fender receives only small fine, there is le
h,sitancy in lodging information against him.
We shall see, however, after the list OF Sc
tember, how the new law works; in the meal
time, there will be probably greater amou
of drinking and drunkenness than usual.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21
povar'a Ltoof LInIment.

have tested Boyer's Hoof LinimenI on the feet
OF over one hundred horses. The difference ii the
condition OF the feet y so great In It's favor that
would not be without 1t for ten times It's cost It
should be properly applied 70 every horses hoof es-
pecially in the Summer when the horses feet are
always IN contact With the heated earth, which
dries them up and they become hard and feverisn,
which produces contraction, corns, quarter cracks
contraction of the back sineW, commonly called
knee sprung and often from the pains in the
hoofs IL produces sweeney in the shoulder. We re-
commend II as the best preparation we ever used.
Ii should be used every horses hoof as comlnuA-
" as oil is used harness or mems bsots 10 Keep
them in good condition. K. <. CONkLlN,
Proprietor and superintendent Of the Continental
Stables. SAMSON street, Philadelphia
Z. BRINGHURST q CO., Apothecaries,
cor Sixth and Market streets
Having been appointed Agents for this popula
Hoof LinimenL are fully prepared 70 supply 1
wholesale and retail At the manufacturers prices
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-21

Unless the cable tells big lie, BARON Liebig
is dead lie was one OF the greatest chemists
of this or any other age, born in 1903, in Darn
stAdt, and dying April 18th, 1873 at Munich
Humboldt sought his companionship, the Grand
Duke Of Hesse made him a Baron, and millions
of babies have been filled to comfort and ell
lence with his prepared food" in which all
the elements OF the diet which infants naturally
prefer are supplied upon synthetical chemical
principles. He has earned too, the eternal
gratitude OF American brewers by reported
declaration that the lager beer OF this country
was better than that OF Germany. They should
build him monument,