davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-20


greatest care has been taken by
Capt. Trip to exclude vermin and
he has succeeded. Indeed, he offers
80 cents a head for every little
fellow, but as yet has not had to
put his hand into his pocket. In
one cell, locked up, was Koanu, the
murderer. He is only allowed out
during regular exercise hours. Dr.
Arning has inoculated him twice
with the germs of leprosy, and it has
healed ZIP ON both occasions. The
womcn's department has only three
occupants, one, young native
woman, being in for life. They are
in charge of turkeys wife, and
were busily engaged in making
denim suits for the male prisoners.
Later on, we saw them going to the
laundry. outside of the prison, to
wash and iron. The Captain took
us into his own quarters, which are
neatly fitted up. He introduced us
to his wife by whom we were most
courtcously received. We went out
OH to the parapet adjoining, from
which a Splendid view of the town
and harbor may be had. 1t was
from this place that the late Jailor
Buckle is supposed to have fallen
and lost his life. In the store room,
we found rice, sugar, beans, boots,
straw hats and blankets, all in sepa-
rate bins, labelled on the outside.
On the shelves above are the clothes
worn by the prisoners when they
arrive at the prison. These are
wrapped up in bundles, and labelled
with the owners names, and kept
there until their sentence expires.
The guards room is opposite and
the doors and windows are netted so
as to keep the mosquito out. Capt.
Trip tells us that the mosquitoes
out there are the size of young
wasps. The prisoners make mos
quito curtains out of their blankets
so as to avoid the ravenous crea-
lures. The Captain thinks he will
cover each cell window with wire to
keep them out, and then it will save
the blankets, as they are always
needing repairs, and in the end it
will be more economical. The yard
presented an extremely neat appear
ance, not stray leaf to be seen.
Such q state of things as prevails in
Oahu Prison is seldom met with.
The Captain has done everything
possible to make the place model
prison, and indeed has succeeded.
We congratulate the Government on
having such a faithful and efficient
servant as Capt. Tripp. No matter
at what time the prison is inspected
it will always be found in the same
order. After thanking the Captain
for his kindness in showing us round,
we left the building very much i'm
pressed with our visit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man who makes only one
grain of dust blow where two blew
before is n benefactor of the race.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-20
PAY AS YOU co.

Hard times are nipping, pincning
and crushing on all sides. They
would not be felt so severely as they
are if they had only succeeded y
period of average prosperity. The
depression would be less comprehen.
sive than it is had the sources Of the
past very brisk times been more
varied. Flush times are less profit
able in the long run than a happy
mean of prosperity. A few indus
tries yielding enormous profits are
less valuable than many giving
moderate returns. This country is
learning these lessons by hard ex-
perience. and while they are not
fully learned and put in practice a
speedy return of flush times upon
the former basis might not he alto
gether blessing.
Chief among the evil effects of
brisk times, which are not fully felt
until their consequences are made
manifest by the certainly succeeding
hard times, are extravaganza OF
living and carelessness regarding
small things. The tendency to ex-
travagance is enhanced by the greater
freedom of credit when business is
lively. Before they know it some
people find that they have not only
eaten each day their daily bread,
but have consumed the legitimate
supply for many days hence. A
Yankee describing Il very heavy fog
is reported as saying that, wondering
how long he had been upon one row
in shingling barn, he discovered
he had shingled half 4 mile out on
to the fog. That will do for an
illustration of the case of those who
are carried away by the influence
of high prosperity. They are
shingling out on to the fog
wasting the material that should
form their shelter in coming rainy
days. Extravagant custom makes
improvident trade. Merchants give
credit right and left, and even en-
courage long accounts. They also
pile up stocks far beyond present
necessities. Even when contraction
in trade begins to be felt, these
practices are continued owing to the
keener competition for the reduced
custom. When the worst comes
the major part of the traders assets
consist of uncollected and partially
uncollectable accounts, and large
stocks of unstable and partially
shopworn goods. Then come the
desperate measures to realize-the
''great sacrifices" selling "bcIow
COST and auction slaughtering,
which spoil the business for the few
who have stuck to conservative me-
thods in their trading and those
who have sufficient capital to carry
them through any ordinary period
of depression. Inattention to little
things has another phase than that
connected Immediately with the pre-
sent subject, which can be discussed
by itself. Its effects upon business
are patent. The neglect of that
''little bill'' in thousand cases, be.
cause the one to whom it is owing
can be in "no hurry about it," is {
very serious matter in the aggregate
Although, SO long as the dealer be-
lieves the small debtor is safe he
prefers not to hurry him rather thar
risk offending him, yet he has IL
calculate upon not only the presen
value of the money to him but thu
chances of his not getting it. Th'
result has been often set forth: tn,
whole body of customers have t.
pay higher prices for necessare'
and luxuries.
A statement of aggravating causes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-20
lease OF Sale.

nF HOUSE AND LOT ON School
" street. Lease has years to run.
House contains 8 rooms, bath and kit
chen. On the premises are stable, car
riage house, fowl house, &c. Water
runs through the yard. Just the place
for two gentlemen or small family.
Apply to
019 2w JNO. A. PALMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-20

The -1dreHiSer has timely article
on I" Bursting Lamps" Lighting
lamps nearly empty, or turning down
wicks to save oil (Which it does not
do), are dangerous practices.
Using kerosene oil to light fires is
suicidal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-20
Building Lots for Sale.

GEVERAL building lots for sale or
- rent at Kapalama, near the Niuhe.
lewai bridge, on the EVA side of the
lane leading TO Austin's estate. Easy
terms. Apply TO w. G. ACH1,
Law Office of w. II. Castle. SS7 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-20
TO LET.

s.A2a & AT Palama, near Reformatory
s,issSS q School, a new and commodions
taaaiaHt:Ssscottag Suitable for family.
Has never been occupied. Easy terms
to good tenant.
Good stabling, servants rooms, and n
large yard.
JOHN ROBELLO,
On the premises, or j. T.. WIsEMAN, 27
Merchant ST. Honolulu. SSS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-20
TO LET.

no. g. A Four-Roomed COTTAGE,
.s5sST with cook house, and every
esssSassfS esnsSsS convenience, to let; and Fur
niture for sale. Apply on the premises
Mt No. 1877 Nuuanu Street 916 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-20
TO LET.

A SMALL COTTAGE AT LELEO.
IA Apply to T. w. RAWLINS,
S3l If Soap Works
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
Thc Trcosurcr'& Yicp0ri.

The annna! report Of &. y. .Iurdan,
treasurer Of the United States. shows
That the net revenue Of the Govern.
mcnt for the last i>caI year .va., %333..
69o,1O6, or $21 ,S29, 1863 tess t:ian that
OF the proceeding year, whi.a lne cx.
pcnditurcs were 600, ,23G 93j, az $40
lOO,69O greater ihun Gr,t ui lhr pre-
coCding lcar The aurplu, available
for the reduction IF tn" publi. GvhC It
the close "t The fiscal year was, there
fore, SO, ,929, ,Sjl less than WA, Hv.,i,D-
bic on on the Ist of July, 1881 ks
apparent, says Mr.. Jordan, thpi the
execution Of the coinage law j. yradu
ally converting the funds OF the treas
ury into standard dollars. Every
cXcrtion has been been made 20 give
extended circulation TO these c0in>
but without thHt success which IT,"
large expenditure Incurred would
warrant. Such mCH~urG OF ,Uccnss AS
has been obtained has been at every
great expense TO the Government. the
excessive cost furnishing a strong.
argument against continuing Che issue,
The treasurer recommends that the
entire revenue derived from the post
Office department go through the
treasury, and be spcmt under its SUD-
erYision as all other moneys arc which
arc derived from revenue of any kind.
The annual report of Mr.. Graves, chief
fthe bureau Of engraving and print.
ing, shows that the saving effected
thus far during the fiscal year is m
tho rate OF S23,537 per annum.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
The Courts in thc Sixth Circuit.

The bill TO change The time for hold
ing Courts i'm the sixth crcat pre-
scribcs the following Court calendar:
Fairiicld-Third Monday in Feb.
ruary, second Monday in June and
third Monday in September for the
General Sessions, and for the Common
Pleas the Wednesday following the
third Mondays in February and Sep
tcmbCr.
Lancastcr--Gcncral Sessions, first
Monday in March, third Monday in
June and the first Monday after the
fourth Monday in September. COM
mon Pleas, on the Wednesday follow
ing the first Monday in March aud the
Wednesday after the first Monday after
the fourth Monday in September.
ChcSter-Gcncral Sessions, the third
Monday in March, the fourth Monday
in June and the third Monday in Oc-
tobcr Common Pleas, Wednesdays
following the third Monday in March
and October.
York--Gcncral Sessions, the first
Monday after The fourth Monday in
March, tho first Monday after the
fourth Monday i'm June and The first
Monday after the fourth Monday in
October. Common Pleas, Wednesdays
following the first Monday after the
fourth Mondays in March and October.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17

(.1Oti E'nv for RtcrtG. EJ:,3 IN co0O ,,o,,
3at' mad %f' tiih: tatSs Sv ;vJss,y
E'tiH"'is st'ti! Eo|Ci+iT; E,3tti t:I ,|,.SE<s.ii
"r!.c tV y. &. ha"2SIHUy ~ So, ,.:..,.'i! IA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
"YICIAET SIR -
A POPULAR CONDUCTOR SAYS:

cGm,i,jrH it my duty to impart some
very valuable information to my friends
and acluaiN!%NrV5 ~ lmlmy of them know
the u"pi"a a~;,h' r0ntiitj'A under which
have lah"r"d II performing my duties as
contu"tnr q, the Georgia Genital Ea;ruad.
S0ln~ lHnN;:iS -" became afflicted with
Il ""NH!C N,t"rN "t hhCumati>N,, and de
Sire 10 state hHw vas cured. ,tincreaScd
IL vt"Ir!;. = Eatj. I couiH no longer get in
and out Il e. r.!"S without asSj>tancr
Nriv tiiuS SU""linG al thr a;mnicS of
th;1 dread ,;i-,'",c anG ready 10 abandon
mT positions t@,0Uth sheer u2crS>itv, |
was iMju"rG 10 Try i. =. y. THE EF-
Feet N.N'~ T!N'iT MAGICAL. | had
II" idea I.:"t y ur&icinr couid produce
Su'h al effect ii - sn0r; II timt. rX
p"ricilcrI u W0HG"riU, chHngr before using
ha,f bottle. After taking ualy four bot
trH, tud lly>2li tu-haya well n&N This
%ro"dtj medicine effected cure NJ less
w"Mr!"i IN ti!A GO" Of ny wife, who was
aisU t"r.'Ail afflicted v.Ih Rheumatism.
Shr G,:'tjn"N ra"p}";v relief and perfect
Irsto"",'ri' ~ heath ..i','r taking the same
nu!Ih'r q; hr;,!HS cid
tL.'e mu"E i'!"AsuYv ia rrcomnrndinr
i. f. |: So luy !r;rn,,s rs TIHST-CiASS,
| rr,rr & w. Il. Schmidt, AGENT c. l.. r.,
Atlanta, ;Uli To- &. l.. j.. h.cn;, :jaron'
ana Nr. Ildl;", .,runtt.
). /. GOODMAN,
CnnINCtCr Central l.. e.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17

GAHAE42R q ana NTtIE%iI I>lthf fsg.!G curoa
pbES SnEhHs51 at home Wi!!iuli! n!tin. BOOK
SBH NSHHEE of pIrtiri.!;."4 .TnE VIZ IESS
1 g. + Wo0lLBY. IL D. atlanta Cs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
y Clear Head and q Stroa:; HCnrt.

If you muddle your brains with any
OF the Whiskcy compounds which arc
sold under the name of "bittcrs," and
which topcrs delight for stimulants,
you do your system irrcproachaDlr
miScl ef. Browns Iron Bittcrs is not
one Of these. 1t promotes healthy
action Of the heart, liver and stomach.
II clcanScs and cnrichcs the blood, and
fits The brain for the best mental work
The best physicians prescribe it, and
it is we'll worthy Ola !riai by all
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
The Army and tho NTormons.

The war department has recently
received such reports from the officials
IN Utah, regarding the very unsettled
condition of affairs in the territory
growing out of the enforcement of the
laws against polygumy, as to cause
some unraSiness but no alarm. The
recent shooting of a Mormon bv a
United States marshal created a Great
deal excitement among tic Mormons
and some apprehension was felt Il,
Salt Lake that there would be an u,:.
rising among them. a battery of
artillery was recently ordered from
Omaha to Fort Douglass, which l.;
situated few miles from Salt Lake
City. This movement, however, was
not particularly on account Of any fear
Ola Mormon rebellion, but had been
in contemplation for some time The
force now ut Fort Douglass consists of
Il full regiment ofiniantrv and Il battery
of artillery, and is under command of
Gen. McCook. In the event of trouble
in Utah all the troops in the depart
mcnt Of the Platte, consisting of about
5000 men, could be concentrated at
Fort Douglacs in very few hours.
No serious trouble, however, is apprc-
hcndcd by army officials.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
A Generous Proposftion.

,,c me crcdibly informed that the Blood
Balm Go. Atlanta, Ga, propose to cure
any Of the following complaints for one
third tho money and in one half the time
required by any known remedy on earth.
The diseases embrace all formsof Scrofula
stages Of Blood Poison, Rheumatism, ca
tarrh, Skin Diseases and IIumors, Kidney
Affections, Chronic Female Complaints.
Eczema, etc. Send To them for a book
hiled with the, most Wonderful slases on
record, mailed free to any,address. = :
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17

r,tS .r, "a, -, .l.F ~, ~ s''yfFSTT
nc inouoh 10 XIII the Dill was lost
ess 10, nays av--and tho bill passed
~ ,rss RS tii.fa reaalng. g.s sssgs,,,,.,,
=, ue o.,s 70 Prgovloe forS an election
~ ~ tS.iltty onTt tho subject of
Icehse1of,no-iicense came up I'm the
iiouSe ePnaLhursdaY,ias aspecial order
iioS, ~ ;.o ~. salo eiitlfe oay-,was consumed
~ tS uiSc"sS'oh!, FINALLY, amotion to
p9S,l,one Hcspl lndelinitely was
Ia,, aWr5'u ~ y YoNe oi ~ 10 Oh Next
wa! ni''ioh 10 rccor'idcr this vote
We 'us1;tnuS M ~ rs nlnaily killing the bill.
-, he 'nhl-to rcpenithe llien law the
W.. w ieHu'a'e the, ieos and costs OF
D.. D.. "o. III reference cases, OR.
HHte,' "''o VIC Di'l 10 repeal the Act
":I,l'h prevents me hirln% out OF con
tl1'S were road the third time ana sent
" .''e senate.
Representatives llclnphilps bill to
abolish free tuition in the South Caro-
lima College was postponed till last
Hoiioay' MT. lcmphili says he has
". .mI Uu n;s .',G 'i,u''cr Prc'tv thorouSh'
hoth IInnont "p;eion' ;f 20 tn"' IL my pass
uIo,,adI,'o ''" - US :''ora'G7 VIII "cStlr
tho ntLo. I"'i "m, puI !" Soou ""'A' Nii
n,ooo,,rn "n , Wv uHl"''l'l'e o5 VIC
in Ih"ir oL;lHit,, LHH'o9S - I 1osolu;e confluence
Thn lii IJt','; 80 :,|i;'I ~ "Citat si II, cc
cryisor OF Of Rn%i1,rn,; i" %D ''o "li''u ol 9u?,
1,,,;on i'n' w. ,.cIi IiS'' @'l9, anu piace Ills
t;,,n nc "l,o" a,, AZ 1Au''i.or was pLo"uI'
,o;ootod i0 'i'''''''o" "'u WAS hi'"l'y
rho hin - ,mo,a u,o ,;,:,:. ,.
c,neo1 'a ~ "',Ii,a ~, ''iG l,'li'la 'a"s
timoIIv tiIloh 'I hu ''o''c uooato on a,'o was va
;rL;e ,,;ii o 'otc VI o' " - :
tho militia tho fa,, 49,, w. M,.'''''"" IRON
now ,r;vnu '"v ir n,o ,Ho' ct'a uo'''ie per c"P"o
Tbee ;o;rt r.sni,,,; .''I Ht",v' .:
omcnd 'thn s,oIo t;I',a,:. ,,"" p,oLoS,ns "
Chorlcstnn connt,. 1i'L"',H., sIn1, h' So t''', M
ono Senotor v,s n, ,oIonr W "lp ''t ''ot' ;'a :"
rcon,or nr,,nr Nv, ""Y ",M;m up "u' vi LIE '
the Wouso S,. Sy ""S'ta',i1"uS COUSIN, Wi, ol
,noa. ~ ,,,'o,,,. o.'nyu'no, lls"'
nnrt nf tl,o rnsoi,,;n,, rPSIu' w. y" Iul,,
rn,Ge = tnn,. ,' ,,;n,,nn', "n''a i w. ,in:h'.'
rho vcae n,d ',S' m"'.s v "puo'na lily ;ts1'l'sI;
this was ,hc rcsuli. vooU ~ mouo " 'tf'I Gi
| " VIZ" III" iN3"i'' was %, Hay vi.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
PERsoNAnGossIp.

--Whc ,grayoof Beaconsficid has BEEN.
allowed to fail into most Gilapidatcd
condition..
Mr.. James A Bayard, son of Sec
retRry 5saynlq, has bterlR appointed
Secretary. of&tlIc Tchitory o&.Arizoua,
Il TMm". Nilsson hus created q ,5i1 ore
ant0ng tic critical ruuSic-luvimg public
or Berlin, where she has Appeared in II
series of c@arcris.
---Thc PrcEiicntllls appointed Lev
erett Sal~ton-tm!l It's COllrcinr vf Gus
toms ut Boston,. Mr.. $. has been
prominent IN Massachusetts politics
lor several Icars past. ~
r., -lhc IhauES9 wing Proclamation OF
Governor lirailcy of Ohio made no
mention OF the Supreme Being. He
says he "hoS no ri"nl 10 command the
people of:thc state to worship God on
certain day"
--SamuGl }. J.Tiltcn, DR., "thc nephew
OF his unclc,' has brGu appointed Col
lcctor Of Internal Rrvruuc for the
Flltcenih District Of New York, lie
has always taken an active interest i'm
politics. His predecessor was "un OF
1ensirc partsan.'
---GovcI nor Hin, of New York, is
paying his political debts. lie has lust
appo' ted Alton b. Parker, of King
ston, chairman of the present Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee, as
Justice Of the Supreme Court, to fill
the vacancy caused by ihc death of
Judge WcsIbrook.
--DrnniS KvarnCy has emerged from
his Ioag 0bscurity, and is once more
preaching crusade against tic Chi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17

a.. --At Kansas City, Mo-, an cxplo-
sion occurred at thc gas works at 9
O'CLOCK on TUE sday morning, totally
wrecl;iDg the building. The engineer
was seriously injured and tho town
was left in total darkness,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
ADVICE TO mornRns

Mrs wISaInw's SooTnINI SYEur should a,-
Lne child, softens the gums ali1ys All main
SSnS SuSicS WIND collie. and Is the best remedy Tor
July1ILtyl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-31

A NEW ORLEANS Negro minister sees
indications of decay and even dotagoin
the white race. He warns the 'young
and vigorous" Negro race not to ANAL
gamate with the rapidly-degenerating
Caucasions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-31
Ex.Senators Bruce and Boxy.

Ben; Periey Poore's BENIN sconces
Blanche X. Bruce, whose signature
So Register of the Treasury now graces
every national bank bill. was very pop
ular while no was in the senate, al
though he is of African descent. I'm
obtrusive. attentive To business, and
modest, he conquered the prejudices
against his race, and was treated with
marked courtesy by his associates.
One day after he had been II senator
for two years or more, Senator Bogy,
the aristocratic descendant Of one OF
tho old French families of st. Louis,
took a seat by his SIDE saying: "Mr.
Bruce, | have bill hero want you TO
vote for. 1t Is one in which have a
great personal interest. 1t has moth
ing political in it. Look ut it and tell
me what you think" Bruce laughed
as he said; Senator Bogy, l hop0 we
shall arrange this more satisfactorily
than our last business tran action.
"Our last business transaction What
do you meanP" Don't YOU remember
meeting me before my coming To the
Senate" Most decidedly no"
Il think l can refresh your memory,
Senator. Some twenty years ago YOU
were one day running down Olive
street in II hurry to catch a steamer.
You were carrying very heavy valise.
The day was very hot. Don't YOU re-.
member the colored boy who came up
and offered to carry the valse down to
the levec for 20 ccntsP You ran along
with the boy. Soon the wharf dock
was reached. The boat was just swing
ing out. You ran and jumped on
board. You called for the valise. The
colored boy put the valise behind his
back and called for his 25 cents. You
hunted, fished out 20 cents, and tossed
it ashore; but the gap was too wide to
toss the yalise. The captain had to
stop the boat and back up before you
could get your valise. Do you remem-
Der that?" "Well, l should say did"
II was that colored boy"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-31
Mrs. Child's China.

Philadelphia Times
1t is doubtful if there is a city in the
country where there is a. much luxury
of the table As in Philadelphia, or
where 20 much attention is given TO
dinner table decoration. Of late there
has been a rage for what NAV / q
termed q nner tanle brio a-brac 1t is
probable that Mrs. George w. Childs
has the finest table decorations in Phil
adclphia She has "a great many very
choice things. such rs large plaltcaux,
cared vase caudclabra and gold or
namcns for he center of the taale that
are as fine as can be procured in Eu-
rope She is said TO have one of the
finest collections Of dinner plates in
the country ScvreS, Worcester. Der
by. Dresden. Minton and Copelands 5
and great variety. NJ two as a rule
are alike and each n gem. Many of
her plates have cost several hundred
dollars dozen. She gives orders to
people of experience TO be on the look
out for very rare specimens. Ii is said
that for dinner of twenty persons.
Mrs. Childs can. without any difficult
~, set table the decorations of which
alone will represent an expenditure of
$4,000 or $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-31
Perfumes and Distinction.
Gentlcmans Magazin

benueman Magazine
Professor Mantegazzi found that
nearly oil the essences used in perfum-
cry, and many others not appropriated
by the pcrfumer, when exposed TO the
air and light develop ozone. He says
that 1.-The oxidation of these essences is
one of the most convenient means OF
producing ozone, since. even when in
a very minute quantity, they can ozon-
ize large quantity of oxygen, while
their action is very persistent; that In
the greater number of essences in or
der, to develop ozone, require the direct
rays of tho sun; in II small number of
cases they effect the change with diff
fused light; in few or none in dark
ness Even vessel that has been
perfumcd with an essence and after
wards washed and dried, still devel-
ops ozone, provided slight oder re-
mains.
The most effective essences are those
OF cherry, laurel palma rosa, cloves,
lavender, mint, juniper. lemons, fcnncl
and bergamot; the less effective are
anise, nut meg, cajeput and thyme.
Mantcgazzi adds that ''camphor, Us
an ozonogenic agent, is inferior to any
OF the above named essences. These
facts should be better known than they
are. Our grandmothers used perfumes
as dsinfectants. and ozone being the
most effective of oxdizing disinfectant9
it appears that they were right. In the
east, where there is much need for
atmospheric publication, the old faith
in perfumes still remains. With US it
is now generally supposed that such
perfumes merely hide the malodor.
and deceive US, but if Mantegazzi and
DR.. Anders are right this modern no.
ton is q fAllacY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-31
The Generals Criticism.
Chronicle ~uudertone."

Chronicle "Undertones"
There was commotion in the place
the other day when Gen. Turnbull Wis
tied the Battle of Waterloo" panora-
ma. The crowd did not recognize him
for a little while, as he was In plain
Alta costume. When they did the doors
were closed and the people fell back to
give him good view of the picture.
They waited for the generals criticism.
He surveyed it for long time. most
critically. Twice or three times he APP
peared about to speak, and tho crowd
stopped breathing Twice or three times
the crowd we're disappointed At last
he appeared satisfied. He turned and
said in an impressive voice:
II cannot see place on this battle
field where a man would be SAFE