davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
FINE TABLE LAMPS

Worth from 5000 TO $500 each az half price.
Bargains in OIL and Gasoline Stoves
Owing In the lsieness of the season are
Offering SPECIAL inducements on these goods. Our
line Of REFRlGERArOhs is onoc more oom-
plete snd our price, are always che lowest. The
low prices at which We are selling Tinvsrs and
House Furnishi g Goods il really wonderful.
You can save money 10y buying these goods Of us
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21

ssters. from s2-l0 ups Cake Baskets. from ts.o
up; Pickle Cssters. from. si-oo up: Butter
Dishes. fnom s2.70 up. Butter
Dishes Single Plate. tl.b
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21

A RARK CHAsCE AT rHE GOODS IN ouR
AhI Room
RieL. rsre and beautitui Al foss-Fs, The sslns
II which incIesse< with s-ss. naast si<ss eat al
some I,Fios b. nlsss room for sesas nsv the
way. Fine Paintings PoroelaGE In HI Ash snd
bronze frenss way down 10 osst. al sis<AFaDoe
sslle prioee marked IN Plain Figures. hrsss Can
deiabrs SooEos~. Mirrors. Gard heceiseu. fls-
urs~ etc. st fAfssln prices for this month oEls.
Large Bisqae Figures. Pos> clam Ss.s Um-
brells Standr. Lave Doss. After Dinner oaffesss,
Dessert Plates ac.. way down to oost Come
early for fret choice.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21


THE meeting held AZ Utica on Wedues-
day m the interests of the improvement
Of the FIRE. Canal brought before the pub
nc once more Democratic statesman
who has long been one 0f the wisest and
most respectable, II not one o. the most
respected. in the party, but one whose
voice has seldom been beard IN pulhc Of
late wears, and whose counsel has seldom
been asked by bis party. Although over
= years old. Horatio Seymour retains
his mental vigor and continues TO take
an interest i1 public affairs and the pub
nc welfare. but when Cleveland went TO
New York and invited his party hsnch-
men 10 consult with him m reference TO
q policy. he extended his trip % Grey
stone. bar did not stop over st Utica on
his way to Buffalo 81 consult with Sey-
mour. HIS sdvce would have been o. a
kind not so plessan e. take. and it was
not asked. With what SORROW and with
what despair must the venerable Old man
look upon the result OF the return of MS
party to power when he sees thieves. ak
couvicts AMI isilbirls being app, nted
% Responsible official positions
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
H4!!y|Jg!I!l!RD
ANNUAL LCLEARANCESAlE
COMMENCING, AUGUST lst

We offer Everything Cost which has been in stock year
more DO this make for goods and keep
stock fresh and bright The people know this the time
for bargains and many waiting for this sale Head few
of reductions
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21

Az eastern exchange takes the New
York Tribune 20 task for not reading its
exchanges with more care. The Tribune
aecredits the Detroit Free Press with the
authorship OF the maxim that there are
no offensive partisans in the Democratic
party: yet this piece OF wisdom first
dropped from the bps of the Utica Obser-
GER. The Detroit Free Press knows how
20 put IN oracula- shape the sentiments
OF its President and party, but II IS not
alone in the possession Of such gift; and
the axiom on which Democratic policy Is
founded had IT'S first neat expression in
the Utica journal Mr.. Bailey, the edi-
tor OF the Obssrrer. - IN a condition SIM
lar 10 that Of several Democrats and some
Gresnbacksrs IN Western Michigan. that
OF having great expectations. long draw
out. As AIr. Bail@y's chances are not en-
couraging It IL the more incumbent 70
givs hmm 0is due.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21

IHz l0sa Democrats resolved that
President Cleveland is man wltn "couF
ago s4aal to that of Andrew Jackson II
his efforts for the exposure ot the Grim
inal acts Of the Republican party They
we're very candid. however. ia their omis
sion % say anything about the exposure
~ the crimes ~ the Democrats.
A CHIcAGo dispatch boasts that ths
city has Just beaten the record Ia grant
ing divorces. Ia two ssparats cases biti
we're filed. svi-lence heard md DEGREES
granted IN i1st thirty minutes aplece 10
each. suit. Chicago can do pretty vel
when she makes a spurt, bat for steady
every -day, uninterrupted. ehain-lig ghtnins
facility IN granting divorces the Crane
Rapids courts acknowledge no superior.
FOR originality Ia the matter q tusInl
to beat the Republicans the outs u low
take the bakery And the process Is =
simple that II is surprising It was neve
thought of before. AL there Is u It !
f0r the Greenbacksrs to take the nOmina
tiOns and the Democrats the platform
In view Of the fact that the candidate
viii have only the eGpty honor OF nom
nation Il is pretty fair sort Of arraDgs
msnt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

kaONEN TO LOAN-In sums TO suit, on pro-
wi ductiye city OF farm property. l. >. Provin.
hOOm 8. Loyetts block. opposite SWEETS Hotel.
kGONEY. To LOAN.-ln large or email
wi amounts 90 good security at per cant. X.
r.. Courtney. Room y. New Aldrieh Block. II
TO LOAN-S'OO. i5O - 800 OF 100 TO loan on
real estate. Might sell the Griffin home
stead. on First avenue; the owner has left the
city Also, the balance of the Quackenbnsh es-
tate Tuttle Bros.. Room ls. Opera House Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21

AafANFED-A A sillz4zio1 - BOA Eseper ~ asso-
~ .af . gssfs4L ~ .aEse Erscssll 81 <'@4lzllse
- ~ references furla-lls,l FIi1e a4-s&~Esse.
A4Gfesh care roOar s. NJ % a-A- stre-et u
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21

7I8 a. train Las chair csf f,tl tAci.AAa1' 80,
bSs 4, "a lTeln has u .ssarun sieoi~f tea I'm
rauIisstl
Ala tite III A. ~ a. as I. a.. etA ttisAss Stt.ss
c.,rfsal a. ofi "A ~ IA fclisf y ANA A-1A.s
f.a Aes s,lk and osastorE tsaiLilA. . -. =,
a. kA treiH osLalieClf ~tl- n - A. -
kslau,sz.,a fsaf Battle rssk Jaobr i''s.is1' a."
ls.s.aAiaL tsoluls Arritlls ssrsloit ttsis s--A- -
n.rous.h tckess and taH lisi,fnaAtts@ 80. -
i..d T., os.llus ul.ou A. Alls4ulst ~ ~. A.. :.
Ds.,sd ~ "a Z N. hlIss.s.. Nni2 Ilshss eseA''
Uan1 psss asac 4 Al Ar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-21
FOR SALE.

EOA 1ALE CHAP s51e stock - TIE
- sz.1 a. sollsls ~ k9sD. hllzlls,ss lyts 81
ssasa DaslslaE 81 sei for sale. ~oal1 ieass Tor
teFA ~ ys..Fs. tluLe bE.s-. hsson ~, Otsr-
H1lsse blatz-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-23
ORDINANCE NO. SO.
A j ORDINANCE RELATIVE
~ to Lii, en-eH In Carson city.

An ORDINANCE RELATIVE
~ to Lii eu-es In Carson city.
Tho Board ofrrustees Of Carson City do
ordain:
Section LEACH and every person,
6rm or aasOciatian soliciting or offering
to solicit any check SOr aggage Of what.
soever nature or description. wi hin
rhe cOrpo,a,e limits Of Carson City,
shall he out license and shall pay
for such license the sum of i've dOllaIs
per gu rter.
Section PIT shall he tho duty If each
and every perS.n soliciting satd check .
or baggage to pr,cure frsm the City
Marsha: and wear IN a conspicuous
place sui'able badge or tag of some
design.
Section 3-Any bers0n violating the
p,oviSiOn> Of this ord nance shall be
de. med guilty o. a misdemeanO. and
on coz victi shall b. nned not exc eed-
m"Ht in the city jaii, not M r. han
nifty days ar by both such fne and i'm
pris Inent
Sec iou 4--The provisions nf aectiOn
N - IL ordinance il not intended to
.ff ans person running anv cmni-
bu4. s!.se. cab, or other vehicles. for
,nslllc ussa ~ r hire, and which b., IL
be- drawn bv animal p .wer, within b.
COR e Imifs off arson City. and who
..c paying license for carry Ing
.,E such bu i,ess.
a';eSt: ApprOred:
n. ID. HATCH, JAMES :, KENNEDY,
Clerk. PRESIDENT.
July 2lst 1855
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-23

The time has come to nut in .
good word for the Salvation Army.
Its members are said 10 be tho
most active workers in rescuing
young girls from the slums Of Lon
don. The Pail Mall Gazette ad-
mits that without their assistance
it would have been impossible to
get the facts which constitute the
basis Of the recent unsavory ex-
posures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-23

Mrs John A. Logan is = better
politician than Black Jack him.
self. She has always conducted
biz campaigns and written his
speeches for him. She did super
human work for the Blaine & Logan
ticket, and to her personal efforts
can John A attribute his re-elec-
ton as u. 8 Senator She was the
one who astonished the old messy
backs down in Egypt by making a
big Democratic district go Repub-
]ican. The place such women oc-
cupy in p"litics must not be
sncezed at, and they do more to-
wards advancing the cause Of wom-
en- rights than a ten-acre lot full
Of Susan B. Anthonys or Belva
Lock woods
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-23
We KNDORsE TIE THEORY

There is theory advanced by
close observers in New York, that
the roller skating Kinks in the city
are well-springs of immortality.
The Christion Advocate says:
Roller skating is not so innn-
cent an amusement as daDcing. It
srouses the passions, and young
people should AVOID the rink"
We rise to endorse the theory of
the Advocate. The other night We
stepped into Richards rink, and
we're invited to dead head our way
Tor few circular me anders over
the w,xv floor. We don't care
much for roller skating, as We deem
it dangerous to the young, but
rather than snub the sffaLle man
akement We buckled the lemon
squeezers onto our feet. Perhars
he Thought that a man of our build
gliding airily about on one toe
would help draw crowd. He WAS
correct; We hadn't moved over four
fee, before the crowd began IT,
gather They were holding Pub
Rebuilding COmmitte aud Adams
block-property-owners meeting o.
our PROSTATE form in a minute.
IL going down, we gyrated so many
different ways that we included
others in the tumble. We seem tn
hit the floor first, then the others
eame along struggling like. We
gave up counting when the last
enc hadn' come along at all.
Jack Magee sat down on our
head; several parties We never
spoke 10 look seats on the pit Of
our stomach, with the air Of men
Who had season tickets. A girl we
ased to talk softly to under the
aa"nlixht and falling cotton balls,
kicked US real hard on the ear, with
patent revisable skate that
weighed four pounds. II these
things don't tend to raise the worst
passions in = man, then We don't
know what does We rose up
and started to express ourselves.
when four bouncers put US out. !
No matter how strong . man 10, and
how willing to lick room full, the
minute the bouncers plank his feet |
On the door, pull his neck back
and shove him along on rollers, he
has to 70. He feels as helpless a.
. man going out Of the Mint with
the new Administration 1T bis
back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-23

Worth, the Persian dressmaker
has made a sensation by allowing
his black list If non-payin, Gus
TONERS to get into print. Among
the names are those Of twenty-one
princesses, nine duchesses, and
sevemty-three countesses. As a
large proportion of Mr.. Worth S
American PATRONAGE has been due
t. the advertisement given him by
these titled wearers of his dresses,
his action is deep ingratitude.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon have been
sued for a bill Of SIP. being tie
amount due for dry goods purchased
by Sarah Althea since the decision
Of Judge Sullivan. The two were
sued jointly As husband and wife,
and Sharon has secured . stay Of
proceedings. Since the Superior
Court decision tho dry goods man
IL in . quandery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-23

I'VE should endeaver," saws the
Enterprise, TO rise ON the step
ping stones Of our dead selves to
higher things"
Yes. indeed, and when We have
succeeded, it will be time enough
= figure. on the combination OF
lifting ourselves over . fence BY
tuxxiug on our boot straps.
Cab 'Johsnnseh Mas esSaped from
Nspa IseanpsAsylnRs 4ahaaaeen
Rad bees transferred 70 the asvlun
firm the Sts.e Priooa 1t San Quen-
II, sGi$il T III -l: ~
ses1esse tor thet10rdsr q 8 S6ijof
leae,isG5ssss keeper asaed 6asl-
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-23

At nj. Times Prepared - Meet
Any Decline In the Mrrkrt and
Give he Benefit Thereof
to his Patrons. Always
On h ~. n Full and
Complete stock
, 1885-05-09

The Choir Of the ST. Johns Church, to
welcome tn. return Of their Pastor, Reyd.
Il. de NJ. DoDsWORTH. gave a sacred con
cert in the Church on Wednesday evening,
which passed off very pleasantly. Several
anthems were su,' e. interspersrd with solos
and CUES 10y ~osrI1hers OF the choir and
their friends, and there wete also three
organ pieces. The efforts of the amateurs
seemed to he much appreciated by a very
large Audience.
, 1885-05-09
N o { ] e

@HE annual examination of
. Frederiksted Free School will
be held on TUESDAY the 18th
inst; and that of Christiansted
Free School on FRIDAY the 18th
and SATURDAY The 10th inst,
commencing on each day at 8
o'clock a. IN.
The parents and guardians of the
pupils and all who take an interest
in the work of the Schools a'o here
by invited to attend these examina-
tions.
The School Board, st. Croix, 9Th May
1885.
0. F. BAOHE.
, 1885-05-09
IoroClama.

a LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
SSSS have Noget at fordre paa af
gangne Enke CATHERINE HARRlGAN og
tidligere abode Egtefalle JOHN
HARRIGANS F@llesbo indkaldes herved
med 8 Maaneders Varsel til at an
melde og bevisliggjore deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
SIDE Mai 1885.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
dut.
, 1885-05-09
Passengers Left,
T E L E G r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

New York, May 1st.-The movements OF
the Russian cruiSer "Strylak," which has
new arrived at New Y0!k, excite great
interest. The British vessel "Garnel" is
expect ed.
Ex-PresiIpnt Grant is recovering, and is
now able to resume work on his DO TX.
London news states that England has
proposed 0 submit to arbitration the single
queS,iun whether Russia his violated the
g.. convention Dt i"rch seventeenth
sir Peter LumSdrn in a despatch to the
Home Government denies the occupation
Of Meruchak 10y the russians.
1t is stated thar after Monday next it
will be possible TO transfer troops from
Halifax to Vancouver'S Island in two
weeks.
In the House of Commons, yesterday,
the statement of the budget showed a de-
felt of Ell ,O49, 900 which will no: all be
covered by the rt cpip S Of this year nor by
property. The Government proposes to
raise the income tax to eight pence. Last
years expenditure exceeded The income by
IS. 500, 900, but all the war charges be.
oneathed 10 the Government by their PIE
,rceS.O rS have been paid. 1t is anticipat-
that The total DETECTED for The coming year
will be nearly Els, $4,000. 1t iSth'rpfore III
tended 10 impose a tax upon foreign Secu-
rites, patent medicines, AMI spirits; an to
stop the payment Of the debt for tlepreSent.
A great salSltill has been created by
the statement Of the deficit, which Is he
largest since the Ciimra.
New YORK, MIy 3nd Il lon news
states that the duty OF spirits has been in
creased two Shillings per gallon. The con
tract with the Royal Mail Steamship Go m
pany for the West Indian Mail service
has been confirmed by Parliament.
1t is stated that All agreement has been
effected with the Sublime Porte, by which
the latter will permit British ships 10 pass
the DardanelleS.
The British Government in return will
allow Turkey to send an expedition to the
Soudan via Suakim. They will also re-
store Cyprus for a period of 5 years and
guarantee the integrity of the Turkish
Empire. 22
1t is believed that Russia would accept
Denmark for arbitration OF the dlthcuity
with England
Australian news reports thai Melbourne
in being fortified, after which is considered
the place will be impregnahle.
A telegram received in Paris from Gene
raj BriAre de Lisle states that the Chinese
are Loyalty fulfilling the conditions OF the
treaty of peace.
, 1885-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Bekjendtgjoxelse

~ET bekjendtgj6res herved at
- T%oldfurvalter RICHTER er
benny midget til paa eget An og
Tilsvar at oppeb@re Skatterne for
de Byeiendomme j Frederiksted der
like ejes of Plantageiere.
Gouvernementet for de dansk-vestln.
dixie Der, st. Croix, den SIDE Maj 1850.
p. G. Y.
VAN BRAKLE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-09
Stopping Work.

In every period of industrial stagna.
ton and business depression, strikes oil
workingmen and stoppages of work.
shops, on account OF disputes respecting
wages aud hours, are sure to occur; ard
the worse the depression, the greater the
strikes and stoppages.
The most serious recent manifestation
of this kind is tnat of the iron manufac-
turers Of western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. At the present rates of wages the
mill owners can not keep their mills 60
ing, and at the same time the workmen
are not willing to accept the wages which
the manufacturers are willing to give
The result is that mills are shut, and
workmen by tens of thousands are de.
prived of employment and of pay.
This is not an encouraging symptom
but the opposite. Tt does not look to
better times, but to worse times. II
does not promote human happiness; il
creates misery.
II is evident that the commercial. in
dustrial, and financial crisis which began
about the time Of President Garfield's
death, in 1881, has not yet ended. The
longed-for period of recuperaticn has
not set in. There are still hard times
before the country, and poverty aud sui.
fering will weigh down many families.
This is the penalty that we pay for the
mistakes and folies of spectators, who
when business was at food tide, set or
foot enterprises that were doomed to
failure, and that in their effects cause
widespread ruin.-Smn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-09
A Watch With q .Hfstory.

PAMELA. N Y, May 25.-Dsvid
Min,horn OF this town is the owner OF a
watch which Fas made by Thomas Lin
ford OF London. in 1926, ana which, ac-
cording to the records OF the Minthorn
family, has the following history: 1t was
presented by George III, to Sir William
johnson when he left England to take
charge of his Majesty's affairs in the
colony OF New York Sir William pre-
sented it to Joseph Brant, the famous
Indian chief With the remark that il was
'surely worth ct least forty rebel scalrs." "
When Brant had bis head quarters in the
Schoha' ic valley the watch was taken
from him. with other booty, by Eyart
Van Epps Of Fultongile, who was o
lpavmas,er in the Continental army.
Van Epps was afterward taken pris-
oner bv Brant. and the chief recovered
the watch. The grandfather of the
present owner of the watch became a
warm friend Of Brant's in Canada after
the war, aud Brant made him a present
of-the time piece. 1t has been ir the
Minthorn family ever since. II has al
ways kept good time, and has been re
paired but three times--first in 1925,
again in 1881, and the third time in
1917.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCoUNfS and vouchsrs havs beer ~
"A IN the Probate Court ef nonroe ceu1lH,
ohio' oy the following Administratorus ~.
ecutors, and Guardians TO Wit:
First and final account Of Luoisla Smith
Rxec utri 4 OF the win Of 6esrgs Smith, ,dso'd-
First and final account sf b ,. nswilsr
Administrator Of Mary McBntirs. dsosassd.
First and final account Of James Agiu
Guardian Of John n. and Jamss T. A6hv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-09
A Man who Saw washingtons Face

A Man Who Saw Washingtons Face
1t does not seem possible that there
should he . man yet living who would
even profess to remember having seen
Washington's face. BIT there is, and
what is still more curious he PROCESSES
to have seen it only about flfty years
ago. II is W H. Burgess OF Alexan.
dria. he says be was employed IN 1886
as laborer to assist 10 building The tomb
at Mount Vernon snd removing the
hodies of George and Martha Washing.
ton from the old to the new tombs. 81
was but lad" he said. "and | remem
her this was about my 6rst piece OF work
When the vault was completed assisted
in removing the bodies from the old
tomb to their present resting place. Il
was decided TO open Washin gton's coffin
and when It had been conveyed 10 The
new tomb the lid was raised. A number
of people were present, and stood ir
hreathless silence while the workmen ex
tracted the rusty screws When the tor
Of the coffin had been lifted l looked in
The body was apparently perfectly pre-
served. The features OF the face wer,
complete, and there was nothing to in
Fdicate the length OF time be had beer
dead. Tne exposure to tbe air, however
had it's immediate effect In minute
or tyo the body suddenly collapsed aDt
Eshrank into an almost nnrecoenlzabl
form. Other than this my recollection
are very indistiuct. do not rememhe
how the body was dressed or anythin
further about it. The features, as re
member them. were like the pictures
have seen." Mr. Burgess now is whit
haired old man, seventy years OF age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-09
A Queer Verdict.

The lawyers regard verdict as a good
deal of toss-up. The following incl
dent from the New York Evening POST
illustrates the uncertainty OF this species
Of lottery:
"a striking illustration of the absur-
dity of leaving to a jury the fnal deter
mination OF liligated ques ions Of fact,
is furnished by recently decided case
in this CITY. Suit was brought against
an insurance company to Acover insu
rance upon a cargo OF merchandise
which was said to have been lost at sea
The company claimed that the melcban.
disc in question had never been put up
on the vessel, and supported its claim
with such conclusive evidence that when
the jury retired and the counsel for the
defense held an informal conversation
with the counsel for the plaintiff, the lat.
ter frankly admitted that his client had
lost bis case. He said that up to the
point where certain unexpected wit
ness had been produced by the defense,
be firmly believed that his client had a
good case, but after that point he had
no doubt whatever that the cargo in
question had never been shipped
Whereupon the counsel OF the insurance
company said, in words something like
the following: 'Well, is not this an ex-
traordinary situation2 Here we are, the
opposing counsel, fully agreed about the
case, and prepared 10 settle it without
further parley, yet we must sit here and
wait Tor twelve men to make guess up
on it, After delay of two hours the
twelve men came into the courtroom
and the outcome of their guess wss Q
unanimous verdict against the insurance
cOmnanv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-09
DiSinfeCtautS.

F. b Rowley, in Good II Housekeeping
A word about disiniectants. There
are many kinds -some much easier Of
application than others, and some whose
value is not disputed. For common.
cheap disinfectant, chloride of lime is
good, bat sulphate OF iron, ordinarily
known as coppsras, is probably better
For those unable to purchase or apply
the Others this simple direction may be
of service: Put fifty pounds Of copper
as into basket or some other porous
receptacle, and suspend it in barrel OF
water; after it has stood day or two
use literally Of the liquid thus formed
by pouring it into vaults and drains, and
over the ground about your door, where
any filth has been allowed to accumulate
II you can not use it on 80 great scale
dissolve pound or two in pal of wa
ter as you need it, and use freely from
time TO time.
These suggestions Needed, the body
kept clean by frequent bathings, the food
PLAIN aud we'll cooked, all unripe fruit
and stale vegetables prohibited from the
table, we may almost defy those mala,
dies which, like diphther!a, scarlet fever,
dysentery, typhoid fever. consumption
and cholera, destroy so manv homes and
desolate so many hearts. We need have
no fear that too much care can be taken
to have our homes, from cellar to gar
ret, scrupuously clean. Until they.are,
noe must stand responsible for the conse.
quences thatAwill surely follow our care
lessness and neglect.