davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-31
DOMESTIC PORTS.

jackson, HaVre.
at 60 A., United Kingdom s., Cd Cd; Josephus, to
Cork or United Kingdom at 81 6 Cd 81 los Cd to
Continents Clarissa Carver. to Liverpool. go As /;
Hecla, to Liverpool, So 3s Cd.
NEW oRLEANs-Cld 9th, ship Criterion, Robin
ar At the Pass oath, ship City of Brooklyn, Henri
SD 2sih, barous Gleneida for Boueu.
PENSACOLA-Cld 25tb, sch Daisy PaIkhurst.
Hooper, Matanzas.
KEY WEsT-Ar 18th, sch Carrie S Webb, Haw-
kns New York.
BRUNswIOk-Ar 2sd. sch W Fl Card. Foss, New
ar 25th. sch Jennie RI Morse. Anderson, Paysandu
SAVANNAH-Cl Cid 2Sth. sch Grace Bradley, Yes
per. Brunswick
GEORGETOWN SCAT oath sch seventv-Six
Robertson, Beaufort NC.
CID 9th, sch Jennie Simmons Grace, Philadel-
phia.
kICHMOND-Ar 18th, sch Skylark, Small from
Boston.
Sid 18th, sch Hamburg, Dunn, Philadelphia.
Spauldng. Hallowel.
BALT1MoRE-cld 2Stb, sch Ringleader, Smith,
Curacao.
Sid 9th. sch Jos Souther. for Matanzas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9th. sch Bangor, Jordan
Hampden.
CID 2sth, schs Irvine. Berry, Cardenas; E Wood
CHESTER PA-Ar 27th, schs Eliza q Coffin. Cole
and F Carver, Wall New York.
NEW YOkk-Ar 18th chip Saratoga Kendall,
Iloio drought, as passenger, Capt Cheney. late OF
ship PD1ena W1nslow); scbs Edward Waite. York.
Perth Auboy; Eva PetteDgill, York, do; Maggie
j CHADWICK. KenBebec for Philadelphia
Cid 29th. barques Fay. Hardwck Anjer for
orders; Henry Knight, Pendleton, Perth Amboy;
brig Emma, Buchanan, Cienfuegos: schs Abbie Dunn
Fountain, Be- bice; DeHart Farnham Baracoa;
" Folsom, Dodge, Key West; Louisa Smith, Web,
Der New Bedford.
Passed through He'll Gate goth, schs j W Drisko.
from New YorS for FAN River; VIM Rice, Hoboken
for Boston; Ira Sturgis Port johnson TOR Wiscas-
set; Catbie Berry, Baltimore for Boston.
At City Island, scDs Telegraph PEARL and III Cur-
tbs. for Portland; Ligbtboat, Drew j W Drisko
l. M Strout, Ira D Sturgs, Nellie Eaton o n SPOT
ford Victory, Julia, NJ A Rice, Mary Brewer Lucy
Ames, j Warren, G G Berry, Koion, l. Il Jones' and
Others bound east.
PROVtDENCE- 2Sth, schs Mail, Merrill and
Darius Eddy, WinslOw, for New York; Mark Pen
dieton, Gilkey; Lookout, Pomroy; Idaho Peck: VIM
Pickering, Belaty, and E 4 g Hinds Hill tor
New York.
MEMORIAL 2Sth. echs G Willard. Simonton
from Philadelphia for Portland; Lookout, Pomroy,
Providence for New York.
oUSION-Ar 18th, sch Lizzie Guptill, Smith. fm
ROckland. -
Cid 2stb, sch Florence Shay Van Cleat Portland.
Cid 29th, sen Cumberland. Weber. Portland (wi
proceed in tow
SALEM-Ar 9th, schs Carrie W, Faraby, East
port for New York; A l. Wilder. French, Camden
for do; A W ellis. Ferguson. Rocklsnd for George
town DC; Ida Hudson. Grace. and Laconia Crockett
New York ; Am Chief. Snow, and Ned Sumpter
Snow, do for do; Freeman, Kellar, Thomaston for
New York.
CALAIs-Ar 25Sh, sch Gamecock, Robinson, from
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-31
STATE OF MAINE.

S HTyMiiS,EskLAND, ss. March eth, A. d. 1879.
a OF March, A ID. 1879, Warrant in Insolvency
was ls,uei by Ma han Cleaves, Judge of The Court
OF Insolvency for said County Of Cumberland against
the estate OF Ambrose II. Fe.senden OF Portland in
sald county, adjudged to be lnsolvent Debtor on
ms own petltlon hed on tue twenty sixth day of
MAJ h a. D. 1879 10 which date interest on claims is
70 De computed; That tn payment of any debts 10
or Oy sad Debtor and the delivery transfer of any
prcpery oy nm are forbidden by law; Thar meet
debts and choose more assgnees Of bis estate
Will be he'd a Cours Of insolvency to be no den nj
DAY. the twsnly-drst day OF APRIL A. ID 1879 ar len
O'Clock in the forenoon. 49,
Given under my hanl the date first sboye written.
e..a Il. r. BROWN
Deputy Sheiln as Messenger OF the Court of Insol-
yepcy for said County OF Cumberland.
n'-' dlaw2wTh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-31

Rev. D. S. Hubbard, D. D., the Oldest Episcopal
clergyman in New Hampshire. died yesterday aged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-31
MARINE N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

saturday, u arch 80.
ARRIVED
steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen.
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch Saml Nash, Rich, st George, to load for New
York.
Sch Kendrck Fish, Hupper st George, to load for
New York.
Sch Clement BeaI, Jonesport.
sen Guiding Star, from st John, NB for Boston.
Sch Nellie f, Huntey, Machias for Boston.
och Charlie Steadman, Hinckey, Bath for NYork,
Sch Uncle Sam, Shaw, Rockland for Boston.
CLEARED.
~, Steamship Lake Nepigon, Br) Scott, Liverpool
jackson.
Sch Mary Farrow, Pattershall. New York-stark
Sch Lucy Ann, Maloney stGeorge-NatbI Blake.
Sch Regulator, Blake, Camden-Nathl Blake.
-. Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay-Danl
Choate.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
EASTPORT. March 27--Cld, scbs ada S Allen,
Dudley, Windsor, MS; j Dean, watts, st John.
IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 2sth, brig Ernest ,Lunt
Caibarien for Philadelphia.
sid tm Bnenos Ayres Feb 18th, barque Ada Gray.
Plummer, West Indies or United States 18th, Ten
erfe, Tracey, do 18th. M W Brett. Peterson, do.
Ar at Navassa Mch IL, brig Mary Q Haskell, Has,
kell, New York.
MEMORANDA
Ship Suliote. Leeraw, with 400 bales cotton. took
fire at New Orleans 9th Gas, Tor steam) was being
pumped Tito her on the 2sth. The Suiote was built
at Freeport In 1861 and halls from London.
Barque Emma Litcbfeid, which arrived at Mon
tevedio Feb Sth from Savannah, experienced rough
weather sprung aleak, and jettisoned decoad of
hard pine.
Baruue Brunswick, which put into Barbados
eaky, was badly strained in topsides and had stem
stariedi
NT-See general news columns for other repnrfs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-31

Sid I'm Bristol 18th. Bristol, Manson, New York.
OF Tuskar 18th, Portland Lloyds, from Liverpool
for Rio Janeiro.
Sid TN Cardiff 10Th, Castala, Sparks, Havana.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
Eject Of GoM AHgoyt0tions.

90, -,.,.. Un,.LI,ol -,
t.,.,nIa :,
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The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

s writer in Tie Chrltian at Iiork

i writer in tie Chrlstian at Horh
insists thatposition in sleep is Of
,gres, import wce, Hc says:
The fddl passes from tte stem
ach at the, rish side, hence It's
passag5,is facilitated by going to
slccp2oa tho tight. Eide. alatcg
and otlcr nwids ilow equally on q
::ccr.ci. ard II requires les power to
propql them OF a,levellthan ,up-
ward. ------------,-
G'ie, heart propels the Ilool to
every part Of tie body ut each Sue
ccssiye beat. and it is casyto see
thGt ifthc body is placed in 2 hor-
izontal pcsiti.n tho blood will be
sent 10 the various parts Of the
svstum with sreatorcaso, with less
expenditure Of power, snnd more
perfectly than ii one portion Of the
body were ekYatcd abovca horizons
lIal ling, ~ 81, aa ~ isl 9da Il
Ifonc portion ,ofthc-body is too
lpwnlht blood does notgreturni as
readily rs it is carried thiilor ;
hence, there is an accumulation
and ListentiGn, and7rpain lfolt
lows. E wr1 (: ur-f
liza person goes 10 sleep withthc
head but II little ;olrcr than the
body, he will either soon wake up,
Or will die with apoplexy before
morning, because the blood could
pot gel. back from tho brain as fast
as it wsaFslriel teito ieNn-'7! 2
The savage uses log ofwood or
INbunehoE leaNeG civilized man a
pillow; and if hisupillow isetoo
tAieks eaibiagi the heal too high,
tilcse is not blood enough carried
to the brain and us the brain is
nouriA.cdluad ilsvigorated by tho
nutrimcNt il receives from, the
blood. during sleep, lit is not fol
sufficiently, ard the result is IN
quiet slecp9 during the hnight, a
waking ny IN WEAKNESS, without
rfrepllweat, To- bedtolIowedTby a
day of drowsinoss and discomfort,
land general inactivity Of both mind
INnl belly m l'r.r OIL Hr.i I,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
Il Rirer RGitroad.

The. Clarksbprg and Weston
Marrow [H;ggar lGg Pst ,0OQ, the
distance being p miles, which is.
only $1,000 per mile, The road is.
invaluable to.lllo section Of coun-
try. through which it passes, and
the, first fruiti Of lhe enterprise arc
already being rcaped BY tho Farm-
crs in The shape Of better PRICES for
their grain. Weston and Lewis
county could not afford to dispense
With that road for twice what, it
cost. reonlc often wonder, after
lacy have secured. a great public
benefit likc This, how il happened
that n,sboftorc they hal not prop
cyly aHpreciatc its,adypntages and
ayai!5d themselyes. Of them, Rome,
however, Was MT 7, lb,Hih'in> one day,
aud every IL. lg}yI.-.the country is
not imDacd with the same public
spirit, nor Titli the same ability to
take hold Of and utilize lis natural
reson.5rs. We arc. however, grad
uullv gc.tiug q start, in tho matter
Of railroad dcvclopclncnt in fWcst
Virginia. We have necessarily TO
LGyo ~ inlmcnsc deal of agitation
before much comes lof it., Our
people move, yqry slowly, but fin
lily they moye.j We have lsigll
hopes that some day before long
the people, slong7 the shore between
here and 1arkersburs Eill. 1lmoyq
earnestly in favor. Of q, railroad.
The great 4ihisStlsypis to set the
project well stared in tle public
mind. While nine out Of ton in
Itrllisent pcoplctasreo that there il
an urgent Necessity for such q
roal, yet they Lave not worked
themselves up totLo point Of agi-
tatinG it zcNlnus!y among their
,,,i,lJ,or. 'rhis o,tiIri;nn il mos.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
DgFNi,0i DGS.5.rat.

70 T,.t NIoo,7,.. tN.+I,,,. % y,. /,
d,,. of E a, olnn.,,r;, d,
>rilI,. Row a., f,,. ...,.o ~ Mr.
H.. Ii..,,fn. {, ,...,,rI.r.i.,, h
'''';. ,,''' ~ '','' i, '' ., -.
va; ~ :, "& ~, d. i''!S'i ','' a .,
i!@'''r il@"E.n" wcr" TO h' my y
onc At ) G'c'us', =. II. Ahal D
O'Clock the guests logan I, co.nc.
On .hoy ror,o mr,;r in,wnnn si.ty
: ".....
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
Gnc Ccasas In the Country.


! AIS a. " at%cT'
on ''t"o'Ht oL1'e .enS''S, !" 'V'I
N,'" 70 Soc"fHlS gr29'3r accuracy
M way" ! ' a 'sy'ent'p'''t
'@t'. 'cf'"i"e yomt'%" lof tle
NJ. ''hE". ma NSN l'se'u "
'.f"s'.' sewing 'or' " 'L9 Iii's anu
D. '''' o., ia. '',.'..'' WIN T'E''" 20 .
'"' hi"''''' t., ''h* S'h
.,'.''''.'-' AZ the ''''''''",''h o.
90" '"'''''' t.'i'''''''''"- On '''e A!-'
%! ''N" a. "'as"' 'N or "s!pTG-thEE
'>H'''''1 t'F '.'rs "i'y''' n!' Fa'h-
era" "'''' " 's'T va! |''' !':S'IE
"i""ri% ~ o"r sac or We o5Nef al
'"' dividing me IN'' '"c COTTON
crop :+;,' Ii&t IN Vie "','Sqs VIII he
'a'' q! 'S'% Si'"ft|'' ''it"' Iail "i
'''''' year, T"'n 'l'fE N'2. cup or
! ".'i crop Will N3t .Ei''l7 "l 'He
.'t'-,:" 81 4f&''' yNI':, " iNi1R9sn'''s
." '.''I'''':isl1 aEH A! F"'', "hHEH
"'r' i =" :. ma ~ rF'ns G:'P '@s
- +"r certain" me PfQ7
~ 'n"" 'I a9F'co!'Nfe' however,
'"yFS is noEhaEfshtl IN Inc 47aat
,r'i'.s q ''."' GERM nut. 'Ao yp'e-
','''' j. gathered #'cN ~ -S@',H. "a
~ ~ gay "' IL N'''''I''"' :, 't'i'''
'''vI' c''to.o W" "g.hi ''!l mo
W. '"'3., "a ~" o. vac require
.'l1''!' u '''1 ''"' &''' o. ','' s.'"I !,
."' ''''"'.G1 % ~vV'''"'0 S'"'ii =
. :. ,e'"'!'' % "5'iS'ntT'''
- Is .N'''','" "'s"'H "'' "'t'f' '''iH
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

'F MN TT : - -
,rg l. Il V;cd%LAO.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
XHE D.El:DCRAT
&ATURNHy'.& .TGef. l.
u 1SIiITGT1S LE1IEE,

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r.7,,,. n.',,,,,
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i.' !" ,'@ once from F' .',.'"' d.
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IsI +'at'. a. a. h''H'F'' wa ~ .
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

Eoln!urs Ni.i " Va.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

\ Real estate Boom. in Chicago
is tho talk there noW instances
are mentioned Of transfers o.fprop.
crly ut Gg,Hrs Il0IHr 2Ito$Q pei
cen! higher than could have Ire1
ob;aiue,Ithis gimC " w"ivrmomtR
agn. similar t"n"'cm"ics are no
sicraIIc at St. pa"I, MinncofoI:s
mud ot!crraYidIy growing cities d
iaa Northwest.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

.AHoriiga. attempt to abolish the
Jewish sabbath, or, rather, 70 unite
It with the Christian Sunday, so
that ttit IEShrews will NOT he atthe
d;sadvaNtaso'of doing business but
FIVE instead Of six ways in tlie
week, will probably he mace at All
approaching conference in London.
Nearly all the synagoS,ics in, Eur
opc viii be represented at This
mrctirr, and the general opinion
seems tobo That Ills change is only
4 matter Of time.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25
EUREKA RUisNaaql1ugFRRRR ;sTaRg!-

.aaani ,a2r@ $50 70 oz,a ,Fr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

4 VESSEL which has been loaded
with corn ut New York in d singIt
daE!akcs ten or twelve days to I'M
lead wllcn She arrives Gtnn En-
giish port. The leading has brop
done I'y machinery. Tho unload
ini is done by hand wui!t.-L0'"HoN
TImo. r. .'.m.ii
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-25

CMIrAL il again seeking invest
ment in real cstate-Eor the first
timu in half L dozen wears. rf';.9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-15
THE REAL GRIEVANCE.

1t is because the Federal election
laws prevent illegal voting, that makes
them so odious to the Democratic
party. The leaders of that party un-
derstand that an honest vote will sure
ly give New FORK to the Republicans,
and an honest vote is what they desire
to avoid. All Republicans want an
honest vote. Such is the difference in
parties in this respect. Mr.. Frye hit
the centre of the Democratic grievance
with the Election law, when he showed
that under it's subduing influence the
number Of persons who voted on
fraudulent naturalization papers in
New York city had been reduced from
10000 in 1858 to 1910 in 1878. That's
what's the matter with reform State
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-15
EDUCATIONAL JOURNALS.

There are teachers in the county who
do not take an educational journal
How they expect to keep up with the
times is mystery. The Wisconsin
journal ought to be in the hands Of ev'
cry teacher. The Educational Weekly,
which is published by Winchell &; Co.,
of Chicago, and the Wisconsin edition
Of the same, are both good. The Cen
trail School Journal, The Practical
Teacher and the New England Jour
nal of Education are all devoted to ed
vocational matters. New methods are
being adopted and new thoughts ex-
pressed every year, and a teacher whO
wishes to be successful must keep up
with the times. One or more good
journals are necessary adjunct to
good teaching. If teachers would lay
aside few dollars each year to be ex-
pended in educational, papers and
books, they would soon find that it
would result in great good to them
selves and their schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-15
The DeGZh-r0te OF

Our country is getting to be fearful
ly alarming, the average of life being
lessened every year, without any rea-
sonable cause, death resulting general
ly from the most insignificant origin.
At this season of the year especially,
a cold is such a common thing that in
the hurry of every day life we are apt
TO overlook the dangers attending it
and often find too late, that a Fever
or Lung trouble has already set in.
Thousands lose their lives in this way
every winter, while had Boschee's Ger
man Syrup been taken, cure would
have resulted, and large bill from a
Doctor been avoided. For all diseas-
es Of the Throat and Lungs, Boschee'S
German Syrup has proven itself to be
the greatest discovery of it's kind in
medicine. Every Druggist in this
country will tell you Of its wonderful
effect. Over 100000 bottles sold last
year without single failure known.
sf tn 4 47y1eOW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-15
ORIGIN OF UPLAND LAKES.

If not produced by expulsion Of mat
ter outward, or sinking Of matter in
ward, these holloWs must be the effect
Of some surface working agent. The
sea planes away along the cOast-line,
and the material goes to fill up ocean
hOlloWs; therefore the sea cannot be
the agent, and any force in an ocean
current is clearly out of the question
over these scattered spots. Streams
and rivers work along lines, fern ra-
vines and gorges, but never more or
less circular basin of great size in COM
parison with the stream or river; hence
they cannot be the agents. The at
mOspherlc pOWers-rain, snow, wind,
and chemical action--Weather the
rocks indeed, form tiny basins on al
most every stone; but this is but ma
lures fretwork, the delicate carving
around the sculptured, craggy tower
or spire and smOOth-scOoped rocky
front. Yet there is one surface agent
remaining the moving glacier. Most
people are familiar with the proofs of
former glacial action in Cumberland
and Wales-pro0fs as clear as are those
Of the former greater extension of the
Swiss glaciers. Now, by far the great
er number of our tarns lie in true rock
basins-hollows completely inclosed
by rocky sides, which are, moreover,
smOOthed and grOOved in manner pc
Culiar to ice-action. At the sides of
many tarn and lake you may see the
ice grooves and scratches passing be-
meath the water, SO as to leave no
doubt whatever that ice has once occu-
pied the rocky hollow. The question
is, Did the Reinforcement form the hOl-
low? / believe that in most cases it
did, and for these reasons: The tarn
lies almost invariably in the path of
old ice streams or glaciers, as is proved
by the direction Of the scratches in the
surrounding rocks. 2. They frequent
III occur at the foot Of slopes more or
less steep, or where the ice.pressure
can be shown to have been great 3.
The position of the deepest points in
the larger tarns and lakes occurs al
most invariably where, from the con-
lluenCe Of two or more glaciers or the
narrowing of the valley, the ice-preS-
sure must have been somewhat in
creased. 4. The depth of these tarns
is very slight as compared with the
thickness of the ice which can be prov
ed to have passed over them. ). There
is very graduation from q tiny, rock
bound pool, glaciated on all sides, and
which all will admit must have been
scooped out by the ice, to the tarn OF
lake showing precisely similar phenom-
ena on larger scale.-PopatgaT Sci
e1Jce Monthly tor April,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-15
BRISTOL.

Miss Fannie Washburne has made q
visit to Miss Day Of Waukegan.
At Wesley, on Sunday last, Mr.,
Lounsbury gave an exposition OF the
book Of Psalms, showing there diver
sions, authors nature and uses. Con-
gregation large.
Mr.. M. Stannard visited some young
friends at Waukegan last week.
At the Congregational Church on
Sunday Elder Gillespie discoursed on
the Sabbath School Lesson for the day.
Mr.. G. Johnson is improving his
house muchly; having put on an addi-
ton and put new siding on the old
part.
Elder Peterson, at Asbury, on Sun
day, gave the people a discourse on
faith and fear.
Mr.. Treat, of Union Grove, has be-
gun the building of a large barn for "A
{. JOslyn.
Mrs. Treat, Of Union Grove, has
come to visit her mother Mrs. Farr
and her sister Mrs. Joslyn.
More improvements on Main street,
Mr.. Joslyn is putting up a new fence.
Mrs. FL. Tourtellotte has been very
sick but was reported improving on
Sunday. Dr.. Ward is, by his success
full treatment of severe cases. getting
quite wide reputation.
Mrs. Vrooman, after a pleasant visit
here, returned to-day to Kenosha.
SENEX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-15
Whn W1LZ You

Allow a cold to advance in your sys-
tenn and thus encourage more serious
maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhages, and Lung troubles when an i'm
mediate relief can be SO readily attain
ed. BoSchee's German Syrup has gain
ed the largest sale in the world for the
cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest
Lung Diseases. It is DR.. Boschee's
famous German prescription, and is
prepared with the greatest care, and
no fear need be entertained in admin
istering it to the youngest child, as per
directions. The sale of this medicine
lis unprecedented. Since first intro
Iduced there has been a constant in
.creasing demand and without single
report of @ failure to do its work in any
case. Ask your Druggist as to the
truth of these remarks. Large size Is
cents. Try it and be convinced.
47y1eoW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-15
Ice IN THE SICK Room.

Mention is made in foreign paper
Of a plan pursued by an ingenious ply
stefan for lnsuring SUPPLY of ice for
use in sick rooms during the hottest
nights, and without disturbing the pa
tient. The plan is to cut piece Of
flannel about nine inches square, and
secure it by ligature round the mouth
of an ordinary tumbler, 50 as to leave
a cup-shaped depre ssion of flannel
within the tumbler to about half it's
depth. In the flannel cup so formed
pieces Of ice may be preserved many
hours-all the longer if a piece of
flannel from four to five inches square
be used as q loose cover to the ice cup.
Cheap flannel, with comparatively
open meshes, is preferable, as the wa
ter easily drains through it, and the
ice is thus kept quite dry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-15
EDUCATIONAL NONSENSE

There is more nonsense printed in
our newspapers under the general head
of educational literature, than would
fill a hundred duO-decimO Volumes
Vague theories, Anticipated ideas, illog-
icaI reasOnings, false maXims, and in
correct methods abound. 1t is nom
sense, and nothing less. We reproduce
@ few of these ideas assamples of what
might be indefinitely extended.
ct is as unconstitutional for the
State to 60 into the business Of educa-
ton, as into the business Of banking ,"
Higher education units most men for
the station in life for which the God OF
nature has designed them. 1.-The
greatest enemy of progress in our coun-
try is the free public high schools. 3"
"The State has no more business to
provide for the free education of its
teachers than its ministers. "Io the
denominations alone belong the bust
ness of education" Examinations
afford no test of ability" "The study
Of books should be entirely prohibited
in our schools "The tendency of all
science is atheistic mo arithmetic
placed in ehild's hand should contain
anything but problems.
We spare our readers the recital of
more of this sort. 1t is apparent that
educational humbugs have not all gone
into permanent winter quarters, but
enough live uyer to propagate a won
derful progeny Of the grubs of ignor-
ance. The work Of education is as
Stunning the form of a battle, and dur
ing its progress we may suffer q tenn
porary defeat, but victory is certain.
Free education for everybody in ey.
erything necessary to good citizenship,
is our Watchword. Wedo not propose
to stop the battle until the full and glo-
rious Sunlight of free education is
pouring it's pure and health-giying rays
into the darkest basement and mean
est howell in all our land. Who is on
our side Barnes Ed1sco tiono
Mo1at6J9,