davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
Lovely Woman.

A woman-a lovely woman, it is to be
supposed-had her first political trouble at
Port Jervis. A horrid and wicked man
challenged her as not being 81 years old;
and instead of swearing her vote in she
commenced to weep bitterly, and tore her
ballot to twitters. Ii a m has got to
swear to her age before she can vote, this
female suffrage won't go very far.
Found.
A large bunch of keys, among which are
a large safe and door key. The owner can
get the keys by applying at this office.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
KEEPING THE TEETH CLEAN.

Mr.. G. A. Mills gives in Dental Cosmos some
sensible advice about cleaning the teefh:
While there is, he says, a general use Oh
tOOth-brushes by the people, there Is, aiso,
not uncommonly an abuse OF them Tor want
of proper instruction. 1t is getting TO DE
better understood by both dentists and pa
tients now than formerly that crossWlse
brushing is not wise, but that the uppel
teeth should be brushed downward. and the
lower teeth upward. 1t is q common mistake
not TO brush thoroughly the cheek ana pos
terror surfaces of the third molars and the
lingual surfaces OF the lowey front teeth. an
sure,n says Mr.. Mills. that nothing. Ike an
adequate amount of care is given to TINS service, %
1t cannot be too strongly impressed OF the minus
of the guardians of children that the prsctce
of brushing the teeth thoroughly should DC
begun as early as possible. Straight brushes
are utterly imDracticable on the surfaces 10
which | have referred as the ones most heS
lected. Curved brushes with a tutt end, Duu-
shaped or convex, are the best. there are
several efficient FORMS" H.
The faithful use of floss silk between the
teeth ought to be earnestly recommended )
also the quill toOthpick. The wood tooth
picks so generally furnished at public, eating
places are a source OF much EVIL TO the soiU
! tissues between the teeth. All kinds or me-
tallic tootbpicks are Objectionable, lhOusn
| it is the practice OF some dentists M, ~
commend them to their patients. ne
value OF a decided polished surface OF the
| tooth becomes very apparent TO those WIZ
have had the operation performed; the
facility with which such teeth can be kept
clean is evident and although this condition
may have been secured at considerable eA-
pense vet it j.; an investment that VIII pay u
GOOD rate of interest. Few dentists have much
idea of the beautiful polish that human
! tooth will take. Many teeth are capable oi Il
great Improvement III this direction which are
now n decided detriment 10 what might other
wise he pleasing face. The general idea
among the people Is that interfering with the
surfaces OF the teeth destroys the enamel,
but this is popular error
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
THE PUZZLED POETS.
rrom rhe raN NnH Gaseile.


SepeyD writes: Since ! wrote the note on Cole
ridges habit, when residing with his inend Ulii-
man of anuOtating the books circulated Dy Tue
Hip6pate Book Club. ! have PICKED up a COPY 81
Dr Johu Browns interesting little tract, "biollo-
mania" and ia It | find Two PASSAGES 10 Wnicn
hope you will allow me 10 draw attention. me
first which with Browns comment wouid occup'
too much of yoIl space 10 admit OF my quoting
it, refers TO q curious note IN Coicrldges nan t"rl-
ing in copy OF WbstlccIafts ih00khmm freI'i
" Prospectus and Specimen OF an INTENDED Nduuhhi
Work . " which formerly belonged 10 hr. billmaii,
and probably is Of tho books TO whlch riefIed,
and as such strongly cOnfirmatoTy OF Wnat mao
said upon the subject. Some half dozen pages OF
tie Doctors essay occupied with his account oi
COleridge's own copy OF the hrst COTTON OF
sonheys Joan OF Arc whlch II one oi sosT 't h''.-
umes OF which Lamb speaks as "eDnched WIN ,.
T. C's annotations, TRIPPING their yalne. ohiy
propose TO refer 10 one OF them. C0ie1uge hau u
large share in the composition of thls poem; anu
cit,c,ses II pretty freely The greater part OF Book
H. was written by COeridge himself, ana Is maTkeu
as his composition. AT TIE long passage beginning
/" Maid beloved of Heaven he has written: lEese
are very fine lines though say II That should nol
but hang me if know. or everdid know, ,he mean
lug of them, though my own composition: -.
Startling us this candid confession Is II mas Deeh
paralleled in my own time by as great pOel as
Coieridge. as have reason 10 know. Mhen LOid
Francis EgertOn was TRANSMITTING aust ne came
10 a passage which puzzled him. lie referred To- Az
the numerous writings upon Goethe's masterpiece
by his adnrng cOunirymen, but without success
and last resource, he de'ermineu 10 @ WIide %
the poet himself lie did so, ana IN que Hine re-
ceiyed very courteous reply nearly identical win
ColerldQe's confession-af least so fai as an &C
knowledgment on G0ethes part that he really d.d
nnt knaxy what he had In his mind when he wrote
the passage In question. hope shall not Oe looked
upon as literary hereto II suggest 10 such OF my
friends as are IN the hablt OF dlScussins " i,1i %
writings of Shakespeare that II through some mes
meric influence the poet could be questioned rs 10
what be intended by the passages III queseion' ne
IN chi candidly admit with C0er1dge and Goethe,
- lang me If | know, ever did know, lhe meah-
ing OF them, though my own conposltoh'
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
REMOVING IRON RUST.

The difficulty of making small steel and iron
articles bright by removing the scale" or
oxide can, says The ElectrO- -DetdilurgiSt, be
readily overcome by the following process,
without having recourse TO the ordinary one
that of securing after picking with dilute
sulphuric acid. First let the articles be
plunged into boiling solution of caustIc pot
ash or soda, tor few minutes 10 remove
greasy matter. Then rinse IN clean water.
Next, place the articles i'll a weak pickle OF
sulphurlc acid-abOut half pound OF acid TO
each gallon OF water. From ten to twenty
minutes immersion is generally sufficient TO
loosen the scale. Let the article be. again
ripsed and afterward dipped by means of "a
perforated stoneware basket into strong So
luton of commercial nitric acid for an in-
stant, when the black oxide will be immedi.
ateIy removed. The dipping basket should
have a rotary motion given to it while in the
acid and then removed promptly and plunged
into cold water. The articles may then be
coppered, silvered OF gilt with ease.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
HOW 10 TEST GLUE.

An article of glue winch will stand damp
atmosphere, says The american journal Of IN
dnstru Is "A desIdeIatum among mechanics
esntcialy pattern makers. Few know how to
iudge OF quality, except by the price they
nay for il. But price Is no criterion neither
Is color, upon which so many depend. lis ad-
besiye and lasting properties depend more
mon the material from which II Is made and
the method of securing purity III the raw ma
terial for if that IS inferior and not well
cleansed, the product Will have to be unduly
charged with alum or some other antlseptc, 10
make il keep during the drying process.
Weathered glue Is that which has experienced
upfay0rabe weather while drying, at which
tune il is rather a delicate substance. 10 resist
damp atmosphere well, 1t should contain as llt-
tie saline matter as possible. When buying
theartcle, apply your tongue to 1t, and II 1t
tastes salt or acid, reject II TOR anything but the
commonest purpose. The same operation will
also bring out any bad smell the glue may have.
These are simple and ready tests, and are the
ones usually adopted by dealers and large con-
sumers Another good test rs 10 soak Il weighed
DoItlon of dry glue III cold water Tor twenty
four hours, then dry again, and weigh. 1he
nearer 1t approaches 10 Its original weight the
better glue it is, thereby showing Its degree OF
insoublhty.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
CLEVER OPERATION.
From Land and Water.


curious occurrence has lately taken pace AZ tne
Gardens One night one Of the lions was observed
10 lie In state of great tribulatlon rolling apout,
and irving 10 get something out OF his mouth WIN
his paws. Upon examining the animal TO see what
was the matter, Mr.. Bartlett found that
a great bone had become fixture IN the
moor brute's mouth. The difficulty was TO remove
y "a the lion was in fearful temper. This was done
nv getting the lion into shifting den," where
his face would not be very far from the bars 1t was
then ascertained that the object in the lions mouth
sas the spopgy, round bone as big as cricket
hall winch forms the hip-iont OF the horse Inc
Ion had bad part of haunoh OF horse Tor dinner,
and in amusing himself with the bone hIst got ms ms
ner LARGE canine tooth into the soft part oil the
bone, and biting on il, the corresponding canine
10th in the lower jaw came through so
for into the bone that 1t nearly met
with the point Of the upper tooIIn; ,I. ,1n ule
yyemted from taking food or water Nlr Bartlett
..i,b oreaf deal OF tact and man@uVrlpg managed
70 rai tl,s hone out Of the lions MOUTH ana lucky
Inc did so il was found that se iGE hard nson tbe
onS tongne This 10 the third clever operatlSI IN
dent;stTy that Mr.. Bartlett has perioI mea-n.sa
ua,aynS BID tooth from the hippopotannsi secono.
on the bas SC of the tusk OF he Dig
tR'rJ taking a horses leg bone out of the noHs
mouth.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
DEEP LACE. Mrs. A. S. stephens.)


Naterials--Cotton No. 40, crochet hook No. %2
Make the chain the required length.
FIRST row: u chain, miss .. single on the oth'
repeat from y. -, , -
then ci and repeat. ar,
Third 10 seventh rows: Like the second. Il beSc
rows NAV be all worked backward and forward
Eighth row: single in centre OF the cb.. hye
chain. and repeat from :. .oh
Ninth row single on centre of cb., 3 en-
miss 2. 1 sc single croehen on 30 ch. miss l.
sc on second repeat from =.
Tenth row : 81 on the beginning OF the cbain
ial s3 cham miss 2. ! sc on Sd repeat from
fwce: g chain, slip stitch on same stitch, cham,
slIp stitch on same stitch and repeat from lal tSip
stitch is made by putting the hook through the
stitch and drawing the cotton at once through IL
and the loop on the hook at :, O
Eleventh row sc on coDtre OF d cn . CO.
Cinccntre of next e ch.. 5ch, Sc on centre OF o
cb 3 ch SC on centre OF next 3 ch Repeat.
Twelfth row: 3 trebes under ch, . treDIes
under next @ ch, then IL ch. and repeat from oc
Thirteenth row o DC ON IC "3 CHI. 81
in :3Id ch, repeat from four times then repeat
Fourteenth row: DC in Of last row, ch.,
1 SC under cb.. repeat from five times; then re-
peat from the beginning. -
Fifteenth row: DC into the last @, q cb.,
SC uDder 5 ch. of last row, repeat from four
times; thon repeat from the beginning to the end'
and fssten oil
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
zINcoGRAPHY TOR AMATEURs.

In recent paper read before the London
Society of Arts, Mr. Thomas Dolas, f. Y D.,
described XncOgIapby a5 simple ana easy
mode OF urintlug III tie following fashion (:
Zlncography, he said, is similar 10 hthogri'Dly'
except that zine plate IS employed III inee
place of the hthOgraphlc stone. i nc so-cait u
transfer paper Is merely Il moderately me
uancr which has been brushed over, on one
side, with mucilagiLous mixture prepared ny
boiling together the following: water, 1'oUV
parts; starch, 100 parts; gimhoge, u parts I;
cline | part This paper Is written upon
with the ordinary commercial ithograpnlc
writing ink, winch has been rubbed up with
water like an artists watel-COlor. lie WIZ
ing being dIy, it is necessary 70 molslen
somewhat the back oil the Jans'II ~
means of damp sponge; after wmch
ii is laid face downward On sheet
OF ordinary roofing zinc, which has been
DrcyieuSly cleaned by means oi emery
cloth. Both being now passed together under
the roller Of u small press, the transfer au-
heres 10 the metal plate but en- damplng the
back OF the paper 1t becomes easily removable,
leaving the writing on the zinc. The lace OF
the zlnc plate is BOW gently rubbed over with
mucilage of gum-aTabic, which ls ali TIE htt-
ter for being slightly sour, and the excess oi
gum having been spongcd Of, an indla-ruDb.r
mixing roller, charged with ordinary prihtcI >
ink is passed over the still damp zuIc pidte :.
few times. The ink takes only on he lines OF
the transferred writing. aud II Is now mercy
necessary 10 lay sheet of white paper on lhr
plate and 10 pass both through the press Ia
obtain an imprcssiOn-an exact Reproduction
of the original writing.
ANY number OF copies can be printed ny
repeating the operations Ol dampins ana NIX
ing. The Ziucographic process, TINS simiiihtd.
is rapid, economical and within the rtach oil
everyone.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
COURT PLASTER,

The Scientific american gives the following
directions for making this useful article SOAK
isincloss in a little warm water for seventy
four hours then evapOrate nearly all the
water by gentle heat; dissolve the residue IN
a little dilute alcohol, and strain. the. whole
through a piece of open linen. The strained
mass should be stiff jelly when cold. Now
stretch piece OF silk or sarsenet on wooden
frame, ard fix it tight with tacks or pack
thread. Melt the jelly, and apply it TO the
silk thinly and evenly with badger hair
brush. 4 second coating must be applied
when the first has dried When both are dry
apply over the whole surface two or three
c6atincs of balsam of Peru. Plaster thus made
is very plabe, and never breaks
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
1HE SCRAP-BAG.

"THe WoM.N's EXTRA n-Thls Extra. containing
In an agreeable and easily handled shape all the
knitting and crochet patterns thus 1aI printed IN
Tug IRIBUSE Is now be ready iOr nlallDg
at this Office The prlce Tor this comprehensive anu
UNIQUE publication is only 10 cents IL VIII DC oi Pc
cnar value TO new subscribers forit gives plain d.
re,ijons for working ths stitches mentioned III the
various patterns-drections which many new
readers have missed Those corfespohaenls VINO
for the sake Of the knitting column WIN Inu tnSI n
wants supplied IN the pleasantest Inanner 9y ne nc
Woman's Extra which Is No 50 of The TRIBUNE
series of Extras. They are requested to send IN
their orders as soon as possible, as large NUMBER
are already called for. Other Knitting EXGas Will
probably be printed il asked Tor with the same en-
thusasIn which has demanded this, and TO which
TuR TRIBUNE has with much pleasure responded
KNITTED LAcE.-Mrs. L. NJ. T. is good enough TO
send the following directions Tor pretty lace !;
ist row Sip i, knit l. over, narrow knit 2 to
oatberl knir j over twice, narrow, KNIT D, over,
narrow, over narrow. over. narrow XIII
'2'2 I'd row. slip 1. 13 plain. puri, plain over
narrow PLAIN ltwist). MI.
80 low Sop /, plain, over, bhrIoM, piii,in, pii
over narrow, over, narrow, over. narrow piaih
TWIST. Lii.
4ih row Slip 1. 1e plain, over. narrow 1 piain'
5th row: Slip /. / plain over. narrow. plain,
over twice, narrow, over twice. narrow. q pam,
over narrow, over. narrow, over. narrow piai"
9Th row: Slip 1. ~ PLAIN, purl 2 plain. pur,
plaln over, narrow, plain itwlsp.
7th row: slip /. j plain, over narrow, II piaIih.
over narrow over, marrow. over. narrow. plain
twist)
Sth row: Ship l. 1S plain, over, narrow, p'ain
twist stitch. -.
9th row: Slip 1, / plain, over narrow. PLAN,
over twice narrow over tw ICE. narrow over twice.
narrow 4 plain, over, narrow. over, narrow, over
narrow, plain ttwistl. -,
10th row: slip l. 12 plain. purl, PLAIN, pnri,
plaiu puri, plain, over. narrow PLAIN ttwistl.
11th row Slip 1, plain. over. narrow, "a pam.
over, narrow, over, narrow over narrow pam
twist.
18th row: Band off loosely. leaving 1s stitches
On left hand needle. Is plain. over, narrow pialn
twist stitch. i.
This completes the pattern. Begin again at 1st
row.
BED-spRxAD.-B. W., Eagle. Neb., asks Tor direc-
tions for knitting bed spread A handsome pat
tern tor the same will be given in an early number.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
Az tNPawOrs pFN.v

Tgp,a Thr Nor Tort ChfastIHn-of EoFf lfr'a0J
The cap TO fhc clmrx of TIE lnNcs, leations touch
inc the doinqs of tire A" Rcvp Mr. CowleN's She.j-
herds Fold was fuTn. shed on "Wednesday - Jud@e
FuIlcrtoiI's refinement from hie I"stioa as csnl-
seIor for MIR. Cowiey. The Society tor The Pre-
ycntou Of Cruelty Ia Children ccs' rves ihs teai-
fcls gratitude If every father and mother "a tho
country, and OF the grand army II the ittic chh-
dr.u for upeatthirg and supprcssluC the inia,uias
nj this Shepherds Fold" "A Fold whose ehiet
shepbcrd serIrs to have been hrsi-ciaSs VOL. he
nertorrcd bv tie htle ones, and of other and bare
Iess abuses are enough Ia keep CowieS's nsns "a
the roll of infamv forever. " tins Arti-CrEeiiN
Society had never done ANYTHING else % would have
found the full notification ~ the moaey u has cost
i'm the suppression of this infamous den.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
suBsIDENCE oF THE ARCTIC OCEAN

The east coast of Hudson's Bay is reported
to he undergoing very considerable changes
in it's level. Since the posts of the Huds0n's
BAY Company were established at The mouths
of the various rivers, there has been an m
creasing difficulty III approaching them WIN
large craft. and thus elevation Is estimated to
amount 10 between five feet and ten ieet
within the last 100 years. The same changes
have been ob.erycd on the west coast of the
Bay, at the mouth Ol the Nelson and Hayes
Rivers, near which Is an island called Mile
Lands, now several feet above high water,
which, within the memory 81 maD, was al
WINS snbmergeh ut tl0Oa uIne.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
FxCFSsIyE ZEAL IN CONTROVERSIES
-, III. Aetr- I,rk lofhGlff Rcrlfir ilalhl

Catholics are very often cG lnto habit Q! cOn-
troyeIsy with protestents. THIS oyer-zesi d"es
much HARM TOR all Catholics are not sLiicicnily
,scrsed i'm the points OF Controversy 10 b. abo
to meet their adyersarieS objections; besides.
non Catholics have way OF eyading oitect q',os-
tions aud sbatteriDg CHARGES by suddenly se,z,ng
inc the Carhollc to beein work over again; No
convert was ever made by argument; faith isa
e,tt ~ God. Rrnsou may give assent, but u never
lives fsith Explanaiions provided the CatLoIU
~ snre of his facts ale always ~ cider; bui ri,-
troversies do more harm than COED. How can Wa
mics So n,uch 20 eur weak Arguments, rather tnan
IN the splendid truths OF the church Which must
descend on him from Heayenf In cenirssfrae-.
too n very often becoRes matter of pritc - to
who shall win rather than the onestioa o. w''o si'h
receive the truth.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
A GOOD GRINDSTONE.

The american Builder thus sums up the quail
s,mnIe and clean the trough expanded, to
catch as much as possible of the drip water
and grit movable shield securely hinged to
keen the water from spIashing. and yet per
mit the stone TO be used from either side rests
tor turning the stone, these rests being ar
ranged to move toward the centre rs the stone
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

wears smaller. The bearings should be gem
erous in size, proper provision being made
for oiling without washing the grit into the
bearings with the oil, and the ends OF the
bearings being protected by some device which
effectually prevents the entrance of the grit.
The stone should be secured to the shaft by
nuts and washers, and the washers fixed so
that they cannot turn with the. nuts as they
are screwed up or unscrewed. In hanging the
stone great care should be taken to hang it
true sidewise. not only for convenience in
using, but because stone that Is not true
sidewise can never be kept true edgewise.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
ANOTHER LEITER-CoPYNG DEVICE.

Herr Adler, says The English Mechanic. has
communicated tO the Vienna Photographic
Society Multiplying process based upon the
usc of the glue plate, consisting 9l geiathe,
rlyccrlne and water (though the last named
7ugredient l. present in smaller quantity
than usuaD used Ia the lcktograph and other
similar processes. For writing or drawing,
Herr Adler uses concentrated solution oi
alum. to which. IN order 10 render ihe wiring
or drawing visible upon the paper, a lew
droDs of some anilnr color are added. Before
layiug the writing OF drawing upon The gola-
tine surface, pass n damp sponge over the lat-
tcr. and allow the mixture 10 sink IN i0f lew
Minutes, 20 as to have a greater eject upon
thc alum. Then lay the written SIDE down
ward upon the gelatine, and, alter the lapse
of 4 few minutes, on removing u, Tue MlltihE
Will be found reversed and eaten mo Tue
prlatine elm as If II were engraved. By means
oil an india Rubber roller "a httle common
DIinting ink is spread over the plate ana abb
toIbrd by the lines sunk by ihe alum. and
| again rejected on the application OF moisture
unon the paper laid down upon d. and
sinoothed over II by the Hat hand. Nnen re-
moved this paper Will have upon 1t The iirat
impression Of the writing or dlawing. toi
eacn succeeding impression the pate must Toe
inkrd. A. in lilhogIaphy, by the ndn-iabber
| roller \ onslderAble number OF impressions
| can be taken.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
WANT OF COURTESY IN CHURCHES.

From The Netc- lOrk ChhFchH0n ffoies0M hP'sc'P"fl
The want of Christian cOur csy ~ some Oi our
churches especially tie city, - astonishing In
some eases even cultivated families may attend Tor
years and not obtain the slightest recognition.
Now, there may be'excelent preaching. aud every
thing. so far a. the worship H. concerned, entirely
cougruial but what does II SIGNIFY when Iou ere no
heller th1 n a samaritan among the Jews' When
family has attended church SIX OF eight ye-rs nhd
never received so much as a word of we.cOmc. ~
comes 10 he a laie tedious. People naturally want
10 know by certain external lges whether the o"i.
muuion of saints means anything, and whether, n
il mean nothing here, 1t may mean anything here
afta
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
1ua Wu1eTIING RroY.

The automatic whistling buoy recently in
trOduced into France proves to Oe an Amerl-
can Invention. known lelc as The COurtenay
Automatic Signal Buoy Many OF these buoy
are placed along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, and it is claimed for them that they
are specially effective in foggy weather. The
late Professor Henry found by experiment
that under favorable condiuons they could Oe
heard at "A distance OF Gieen miles.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
REGRET.

'Yours be the blame.r she SAIL and sighed;
"Yonrs he the blame COR al / .eel'
She turned away upon her heel,
Aud saw him lcave her wondcT-eyed;
Then suddenly, with no gOud-by,
Before the morrow came h dlcd.
&" Mine was the blamer' she wecps and cries.,
"On, love my love mlne uas the blame "
1Ie does not answer TO his name,
OR soothc her now with soft replies,
His form - Ind from human eyes,
His mind l. closed 20 memories.
VIOLET FAME.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION

UrTpr CATHOLICS AND BAPTlsTs DIFFER.
Prom The Seir- ork tzfHiacr md Chronic, lbdPLl
Catholic priest. IN giyWg ms people course OF
instruction. lays down these two d0cifinal STATE
ments: First, That no one who has not been bap-
tIzod can possibly be saved second That no one
who has been baptized can possibly DE Host Ana
,he,ein we differ from the presf Baptisis believe
ilat man may be saved without baptism, aud se
lost with il.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
" PRINCE CARA MEL" IN FRANCE.
Ernan The QHekn

The author OF" " omen IN France in the Elgh-
teenth Century" says of the court OF Iouis Nv.
"At one time the whole court was thrown INTO lreal
commotion by a sudden fancy which the King took
for worsted work. courier was instantly aus
patched TO Paris for wool, needles and canvas; ne
only took two hours and half TO 60 and come bac
and .be same dny ali the courtiers IN Versailles were
seen. with the Duke Of Gesvres at their head en-
bordering like their sovereign.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

ArA BALL.-Two nice elderly young things
taising ol pretty MIRA Msnker weltzlng Win the cap,
,a,n nov dreadfuliy her dress Ia made J" "Tbat
esn,t be helped II 1t well made It would not nt
her."-lJudy.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

Mr.. Horace Thompson, who died suddenly
last week in tins citY, was the main support
of the Baptist cause III II. Paul, MInn., his
home. He gave over $4,000 toward build
ing the chuIch edifce, and il Is said tlnt his
will provides ior the payment OF the debt
which remains on II.