davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

1ha nrasal lnun.h q fha ngg sleei
nrnpeIlnr Euno ushanna q fhe Uulcn uEy
Dosk ynn1 81 Saturdny. 4 no1e4uz.1Y
inaidsn1 II - hiE,1g9 81 lh4 la1e a1ip-
rsnR bnaInasA IhaVeaHl Il 81 fael -
iszfh. nnd VIII eaEFF lo10 90 bua1el1 -
whaas. has tails TIE GtoKy n . f9W
war1a. she n tha largest vozssl % Ne
aAkaA mna IN haK onnglzn1lion and hmAsn
vii ahow many innogaAipnH upo1 uHal-
nazy lake snip huil1tnR. nnra - ne
eAaal daak. taa arranReGnant Of the screw,
aha naehlnsKs aaaidahipa aha watef bal
M. G. h Mallory, sf View Ysrk. 90
deEsaaed shn HnnQnnhnmna,m In also en-
Gaasd % oonaaEuet a SIMILAR W SCI,
shaunh a tharey faal greater length,
fer sha Gallon Esnambonk CoWpany. -
. eVidens shai thn jay q biE ships Il
q hand. CompsGi1ion win tno Eall
roatsa uin eftan forcs RATES down y Z
uuiui wksra cnly vessels q t1e maxi-
uum tonnage e1n DO more tnan p1y
expsuaaa. Ia ahailow Watefa Of ne
s.. ClaiR RissR and many of ear haEoofa
9sFoid tie introdzrtlo1 q vessels e
large aa aome ocean steamers n cor
lake maEins. bat me limit g tonnaea
EEH Na1 ILEU kL4N1Ll 49, 49, A--A--
nam depth peaaihis under existing con
disiens . 49, feet. but 9 a.saey 70.
eEeasa "a saEFyiDg capacity ta e4ecled
from ysar % yeas. b. extending ne
other dimensio1e, and b improssd
meaheds Of conslractton. Two h1n-
dred years aRo Ia sale bnill the 0rinonl
Is CayuRa Greek, tue Arst vessel that
ever sailed upln the apper LAKES, z INV
O. n Of i've % ten tons o1Foen- Ellty
years aao tbs largest erAft on Lake Ems
carried 500 basbsia Of whsat. 4 httie
more than twenty years aRo the Mer
shant, the hFst iron vessel on the lakes.
YES built b. the MessFs. Evans. n0u
agents Il The Anchor Lins. 0waeEs u
TIE SasQuahanna. Teddy steel propel
lsFs costing 9 qoaFteF Of q milliou dol.
lars, and carrying 10000 bushels d
wheat are FtQniEed. fhe changes 4
Ne last tWanty hpe years ID lake trans
portatiou have been very striking. Per
haps these Of ths next quarter Of q cen
taFy will be even more startling.-B
fai0 Commercial AdpsyttssT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

EKW T0zE. ssui- NJ. s. gs Ines(
80. IL Il: tt{'s 1iA; Paciac eA l2si
AmeEtoaa Expxcs4. lsts Canada Paetic,
ST. Gan. &s1aheFn. So; Csn- Pacifa.
So huflinz4on, l2fs LAakauanna,
Is DsnEeE A Rao GrAnde. SlA; Ken
aAa 4 TaxAa. 8tk LAke Shore. So
LnuulsEilis 8 Naahwilia. Co. MichiRRn
CauarAi, az NoFthaEn PMniAa ~.
prsfaFFed eoA NnFsAwastsRu, It7E
Msw fask Csnaral tl2as O~eRan had
wAy and &&vtGaiien. N6s OEagon
Franmsa1tiRamaAl, &As OEaGun ln-
pruENmans, - FMgRHa MAil 6T& :
Panana -; kaek islAnd. t9f5(. ST. Pnal,
s. TsxNa PanlAa. III Unlnn Panae
E1s<s Cniaea NtAAes IN. o. waIis FaEeo.
=; Wsa11En unian. ~; Eria. S'5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
Valuable Min Property iOTSaIs

ETnKR1 WILL N oFFKREp ron sAIE
y a pculie aacsisa, % ne greaaa. q Foft
roweaenA WNsAine 81 fsFfi,esy, ociaear 81.
i1sA zee propeny. real and Felasaal. e NJ
fSft fceHssed Mi CcnFaay asai PFseestg
ceesislt q elecka 4. A q "a A.. 81 IS. e ~
81 ~ - u. - 81 la. Is, IA b ~ CIV
81 nora fsssseaa, W r.. an1 trsEs q laaa
eoatainie1 = segss nerh q tAsTtees srest
nlects I, 4 a. "A, %. ~ 49, tke nili aad
WAaf ~ rf,as = 49, ccap sss VIA -
$50 ~ zee Qltca ~ FrosaFtFs - rcmainasf
81 - asid 81 iets - autl. ~sit m1l = tsa
ttcFls4. tottSo ftol rxc.1sife = Hlitxf rcaass
att,sfa - ~ b q tecsess urtSat 4sFi =.
4A-ias4 cy.ietes ans u tscA ,leaAs, iiEe sssll-
ma. . n ~ ! ia.s 2 israls ctrgusar sags. -
- IA eetlrm 81 h. saNs rVs1a 7eaE e.tass
trtmnfr asa pas 2 r. \ . asi 3lstas 80
farlr =, ,. snfts. eslEsE lae - aace nerf
teo1 foslef. lalh ntl 49, rEEzi zstFetna
c11tn4 cApNEH ~ ~ ~ VAR esteat
teS - stieet - - stSa 49,. . $500 issss
ana plaoa = IA 81 sces1 czsisE as3 atass
wsxaese peeFsey rsr4as 81 taiss kess tr.Afs
g ~ ce1a cass. esiezrs ~ ene ye4s a i ner
esea ~ teeN4 % agfazRsa ses4ss,g. Asy
aole FeqpsFty Sash 80 4aa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
STEINER HELEN.
Fna c9LRI. P0aTs aRcAaR1 AkB
wAsRlRgT0H.

9TKAMMR HKEaEM. W. IA
\. asH1Ast laAsaH "a HzTtna
- 3 sn1z y aFk - sEsFY Il - -
" aalz1s.laE aza Fr4sMFs - - q n. ~
cAAF2 80. - Aaad e Prs y 40 -.
r. t1znz2R teaEs ksa4 a. PVT ~ aah -
e - q - Aaa4 e FuFs 1sHuAnnf a. - :.
~ u rh1ls Fota4ns 80 q ~ cnltr u
n arFtEzAa 6 aaaxlas 49, -
xzaaa1. xhzzaaaT 80 SnEazaag. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

L1e "a 49, $780, 49, - - - caE q
IN II nseaf ~ glsised - kesrlla11 e
EzEeFe ana a11alna1 arsat a. e Vaana1h
l1f1E19zasa whieh y s ormPesen4 - .mpaFs
feflo1s euEN4 e kzUa- Cal e. VIA a.
oe1zzz11ca4tana glz114lF aan4fansla1. 80
~ 91il3ra ~ 8 naeknza q Bndialua A.
4Faaa pa = p azBRoE, Hua -. So Frsr
$50. a. M~1elss eass-tv<sss -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
c. &R. S. 4. B


S - - IssssS.ssii 80 49, q .. :
FoFNsuuassiis Al lnlarzloIi1l1 4s'l
oasly as - an1 l1-l1 q. -. -. ~.
h11uFallE arrive e 1larll1 l1 -
avg exleasl1a e q. p - 1
RsnsisR fIns % FrankEa. 1Aum
- { :. "a. D. ialIINEn go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

In hta amns1nR boak. . Muzis ia Fraa-
lana.~ n. G@mo teaia tna fofiawsnRs
Tha haaAaF of q arsat la8y Of f&aAsrm
waR@NsrheaFa - kex ane dsg aiaenMimR
sac vlaisalfaaes a. life wtth q f9llum
asRNan4 Nv Gear q lsE,a be casa
lAaeA : ] An afsaia shat oHE psopls are
Eaina in fer ecNa91y- Oaly 3zneF. e.
ne party haa1 ssenlnR ] - wi4n nv
0gn eseA. ~ laay And Gias HaaAsl
. psyaa' an oaa piN1e - ses as@a
timA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
SNOQUALMlE FALLS

VNHR aRATTLR eouAK AND sNo-
y QnAllnio Transportation Company =
noW preRared - carry paaeoaaofa and
oi1naleh. The shortest Q0loka1l aad haal
Fgule y ruach TIE famoaa oneQuAimle
FAllA bop ranches and hnnttaa Aad aaA-
IA glounaa ~ that rcEiun.
Two etagea day mon seattle - e4sAk
leavtng g. p. stonea groccry aaoFa Is
= y. and y n. fof fuFtAaf particulars
Aeply - stones Greoory ntsre FFoat
1lreeA ap2s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
sTRAMER TRAVRI. ID
$50 THK sFkAMER
EVANCEL

Nv TARTR Nasas-.
WI iaave Yoaisrs wkazf seatra egorr
MaaaaS Dcrs1nE - 3o'eioek. fsr
taaeeusaF. via - i1l1a1s, 8sAsns a.
ssliaAnea. Hslszaias he sans uay.
And Thsrs&as maznlzea Is : oaalaek. Or
hsw mastminslsF ana Nanesusae
Ihs EF4Eael arrives e Ynaonawea
hsE rwsaEA IT'D e 9a&Es e.
N@F fFNt%1s o. $3.50 npRzV - GNO
Ntns i 81 ARam4. e. - hoasA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

BiszaFrk. eta hia sys nxHd sn prua-
p~cEips Grfma enloaiss u ~ 3 "a. e
- tsaaaiaR e tAs hsz.a 0risniAl i4n-
aaaanA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
uA8nlngTnn
sIgAMB0AT TRAnsPonTaTlnn A.
Carrying the u.o. aanil.
fAsSma, SsatIIs shEuursni R,an

ONE or THE ". a. -
7. Cos Eleamarn -
tt8n1hln9lo8 o. Ndithi
WI run datlI hotgeoa Trc1-lT ~ -
loWner1 leayl1g facnlna 11r-' -
g train~and Io1ehlnf af ,1I'|1' -,
Ma4tgon. ort Gambia p1rI 49, ~
tort t0un-end. Rat1FnInn -. ~
tognsena ever daT laxolDl ~ Il
SEiTTlE-WHATcoN Ranr
The Staamsr ~ X mKnwfT ~
leave Seattle eVory oundaV, ~
tnur1onl ogen1n1 8 o'clocE. ~ U'..I'.r
calling - MuE1l1oa Iu|t'In. o.
eok Harboz, UtsaI117, L|aci - ,|-S
Anocorte1 ou1mna oaDIr3
HeIlinEham and 5000
Returning, win laaFa T1lsIrtrs rr-.s
Monday, wednesday and H1r 49,
lng4 6 o'cleok. Or ornfI'a nr|Is1
i1.ermedia1a pol1l1 a ~ U1F.
SkAITlE-8kAeIf nIvk1 RnnR
1he steamer DAnsK wln lrnrs eInI|',
Ter nEaElt rtver a1n waT n1rIa r1175
AonoaT a1a THURSDAY, nlrTUnn 49,
DAYS and friaAyA
FuE erelghf ana passaee AMY a On
pAnY's oflice. On Ko1ler : EharI. n - l'..s.
ne baa1l 81 ne na,ns WHAT
mral-a 9EO. 81 JACOBS, narrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

DIX HOWARD. su,s Oun
VIZ frcm dafa carrY the unloA NN
nal o. Houda CnnnA making
peeklF tElgs % 1emllIa LNNrl4 &4
aflsrnacns rstnrsi1s wi1 ieaEo N1.t
wharf e u oiolock aGurT IulI -.
saturday WoTUinE 1aEIr1 ~
PVT Gannhha faf Eaahark - 01I11 .|
Ihn g1eaunaf Jonark lna WI Ir4FI ~
hock fuE PIT GAn8s a9ogF ~
azlartays - i.Ee pasanGnr1 -
- reoalEo orda1 ~ ~ peln,e1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
For Sale.

cKvERAL io-AcRK TRACTS MAR
~ The city.
yaniant % street. car iioo.
Choion inalda b uportg that VIII pay 9
rood naf cant On rs Investment.
aonsa choice bIooka and ioia IN Com
ntfnE addition.
Some ans iois n North seattle cheap
lots n u II uonnyt Park Add ton,
Alnp. name fMrms and farm ndA
Ne have fWo OF three a4Nmiiis faF sale.
Also. mccoy b loan. In fact W are pre-,
pared y acoomm daio any and every bo9y
That comes along
HKFNER 4 DISH0N.
ans Naal Colnnsfclai atroei, seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
BRICA! BRICK! BRICK!

II AvTN0 FORECIoSED A MORT
III saEe ea iva kilaa q hriek. aa4 -
inx daaineas e tnraiaE them Into moaaY
e eaeA va ssi thela II iArTs e. szlAn
90 eheAQes taAs aay eae elea
n. CatlsRERG
are Feazsar <fe f'V,rs strr1.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
ZOE Sic
SFMR LITTLE RIGLR.

TNnIs SFRAMRR II N G@aD Nf-N-
ninE arNaE and w1 ~ 81 Is fAKaza.
Ne torna4 Applg b 1AMhas SAssl al a.
HnattiA. w emN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

HMATLEM 4AEe1 ~ 49,
DR HI ia. NfnNMaKnR -DumE G1r Ngf
ranrw i cd hean aiEarHnd WITH 3 neaFy,
ratnfnl fRnl1n9 IN mT fuEohgA4s aaa -
niRne A wlUuln no orumhfed with d1f1aaA
heaalhink conRhlnR ana expoetaralaA&s
- that HAD hu1 ngflo roMk 4 va reE$
mfsorahla from tnla ca1aEEh q TIE heAaf
noaa ana The nElnma, EoF WhAaA c91.a
ouRahln When 4 soarhr YuuE care 4n4
Eruatmenk fnum when 4 ru1aAeo4 roAlaL
b . lev oAyA feenltAng n . poEEanenH
cure
eram what / know q d. Longakare
professional akin and troa1nenk. 4 feel 1
sulLeE&1T Len oI1en1o % ntnA VIA ~
an1urano8 ma nay VII ruD1lFo mas 81
catlon1 prulanll1na and moaiea1 treol-
moak CI.ARE u. DAvBR
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08

Isnnlsoasius uan feu, why lie Voted
far ferd.

A Agsaalsoasius van Ieu, Why lie Voted
far Ferd.
"a, ,r.-... .r., .rs.son- 1vaalfi,v
aHter i' az atN .Aiii -..i-.7 i'''l -1''ii--'"'
sI-- "N-.l James suppose yuu voted
fH. p.r..sIs.s- f.-taf fhfs tna dfia't
~,
W
uaF-lar tne trolipi-ols ucatl' nor iLr
Fusion. fst 4o.o4 f,r NJ. Ford an my
-.ts r,..t-lr .van James can't
,.,.- ...... .,..-,-
--i-ei .AiA way .''i i'"o '' "''' "-.N
1y t1e day VIII vote -or ifeetfater. no"
vn5 Hsfts~.e.Iv. are quite an intelligent
.t- ..... th.,- f-.s t-,s.
~
d against your interests. ihaI al
right Filz.n replied James. Maybe m
~. .. smart a. Won can't talk "a much.
a..,.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08
OPENING DINNER.



dome OP uin& Dinner.
TIE Fenioms wac formally opened yes
fer.av wi-h a O'Clock dinner, the exec q.
iencas of which can be best
snestel by tAe 40 guests who partook
is cheer. Ia the center of the room
Iorsy hal arranged large bunch
of var.eea.ed and white chrysanthe.
NUNS and bouquets # the esculeut celery
adorned each table. There we're two
menus. one al e.a5oTatelv soften up af-
'air. sle other rather impossible
array oi i1ii gssu0'e stuff headed Chuck
fhe rtast delicate dishes named under this
Inclusive head were. fiy soup. slices If
nlc .e lartare im1 1ans chlmpa zn
sllee baked elephant hay dressing cram
berry -arrs rnast leather saee string
gravy saTdlr pies Mnskegon style p's 5
f-et ~ stT.s small pgdlies. "a il iafrL
s.i nalt tongue -rp" Jelly. COW ralish.
cai jaws mice pie ii 'aaasils Charlotte.
v0r.f dean. e iT girls, 1iash'er cake.
cake. HNlfcake ol.nre p.ils.
soothing syrup bsfIerei shingles brine.
AHsr dinner an hour vas spent in quiet
converse .n sgi many compliments were
given .o fIe mans cement Of tee house.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08

RfoFn HAL & TO-. horse blankets and
FIR robes. lslo4nIf f1 large buyers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08

Fnnle Haddls al DsilenlAalers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08

Brown. H.ii A 90.
Brown Hail s. Co.,, wholesale and retai
horse blankets
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08

Az immense Tot Of Neckwear, fancy pat
terms in silks, ~ loc tomorrow Saturday.
GIANr CIorHfva CONPANN.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08

Oysters in bulk or can. the best in the
cty, a. Deitentualers ~ Mour0e-st.
Telephone lOj.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08

Brown, Han a. CO.
Brown. Hall & 60. have lowest prices on
blankets and fur robes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08

Cardigan ia kefs.
Best - cent Jacket i'm the city fancy
coiors. OItsT Cforu,sG CoMrAN4.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08
BAZAAR

Consisting OF japanese Goods,
Plush @ oods, Leather Goods,
Toilet Sets, Dressing Cases,
China Ware, Silver Plated Ia
be Ware. Opera Fans and Ops-
IA Glasses, Games Of Amuse-
mcnt Of all kinds, eto.. eGc all
A. prices that VII surprise the
most economic buyer. Come
early and avoid the rush at
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-08

The best value ia Cardigan Jackets is
found ia oErs az 50 and $3.50.
GfAAr CLolHiNG CoNPANY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-06
PROTECTING Their Rights.

Probably no concern In the country has
adhered more strictly to the determination
to achieve success by the liberal use Of
printers nj than has b Brown Chemical
Company Of Baltimore, Md. Starting bus
pended 1ssss ae oT.r s s., so S COON e.; PREPARATION reps aaae an. md
circulation Of printed matter, more than
half of which has been paid for newspaper
advertising. All this has been done to make
NOW the virtues Of their celebrated Iron
Bittsrs.
Az might be expected, very large sales
making it about az staple in many drug
stores as II Jour at the corner grocery
Like all good things, it has been largely
initiated. They claim there arc unscrupu-
lous manufacturers who cater to just this
sort Of trade, and some dealers so lacking
can be made OF fraudulent b q on genu-
inc medicines, are willing to delude the
public by pushing of Iron Toni Bitters
and other Tonic Medicines in place of genu-
inc Browns Iron Bitters. The company,
finding these frauds practiced 90 extensive
" and all other means inadequate, have at
last determined to try . little cold law to
put q stop to them. Suits for heavy dam
ages rave therefore been commenced
against Non-Secret Medicine Manufacture
ers, for selling Iron Tonic Bitters; and 9TH
srs for selling Browns Iron Tonic; a drug
tors with his name upon the label, which
medicine was made by Non-Secret Medicine
Manufacturer, and also claimed as an imi-
tation. The Brown Chemical Company de-
serve success in these suits, as it is high
time those who have built up large enter
those who live not by their own genius and
effort, but by copying and counterfeiting
things that have been made standard and
valuable by others.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-06

kind and sympathetic-so much so, IN
fact. that Ada began to feel that her be-
reavement had greatly increased her
natural attractiveness and placed her
almost on a par with fascinating young
widows.
But my Janey! She had not even the
consolation of new mourning to dis
tract her mind from a grief that was all
the more poignant from being, perforce,
a silent one. Over and over again she
said to herself: sit was me he loved
not her." and felt a bitter, contemptuous
resentment against George and Ada as
they talked in tender undertones out on
the uncovered porch. or paced in
pleasant melancholy the long grass
grown path down which Fred had gal
Hoped that fatal night. Janey's eyes
had grown preternaturally sharp, and
when, after a perfectly proper interval,
of course, another engagement-ring
sparkled on Ada's plump finger, no n
was less surprised than she.
The years went on, and Ada changed
from a plump, pretty maiden to an
equally plump, if not equally pretty,
matron. and her early love story, with
its sad ending, became akin to a half
forgotten tradition in the village, and
was only occasionally alluded to by her
contemporaries as "Ada Hollis disap-
pointment." Perhaps their romantic
young daughters may have felt a little
secret disgust that she showed SO little
sign of its passing-but what would
your People can not mourn forever.
So we grew old together-Janey and
L. When all the house d still, I a
hear her slow, soft footsteps coming
across the hall, and into the moon-lit
room, and seating herself on the faded
stool she strikes my husky chords with
hands that falter now as they never did
of old, and to the broken melody sings
in a hushed and fearful voice the songs
he Chicago tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-06
CARE OF HENS.
Hints of Interest to Farmers Raising
Many Broods of Chicks.

Hints of Interest to Farmers Raising
Many Broods of Chicks.
Where there are a large number of
hens kept it is not a wise plan to allow
all the brood to run together. A hen
may be very stupid at first, and may
not be able to distinguish a young duck
from a chick before she comes off the
nest, but it does not require a long
time for her to find out a strange chick
that gets among her own, and she will
destroy it if she has an opportunity.
Hence, where there are several broods,
the hens. should be separated, and the
coops placed far enough apart to pre-
vent the chicks of different broods COM
ing together. The hens should be con-
fined for two weeks after they come off
the nests, and under no circumstances
should the chicks be allowed to run in
the damp grass, or upon the wet
ground. The matter of feeding chicks
to. Young chicks need feed often, but
every time they are fed the refuse of
the previous feeding should be carefully
removed, or the result will be gapes.
Gapes and lice come from filth, and the
poultryman can save himself much an
noyance by keeping all the surround
ings clean. Be careful not to attempt
to raise chicks without guarding against
hawks. 1t is better not to raise them
at all than to waste the eggs, and de-
vote the time of the hen to Matching
them, if a large portion of them are to
be devoted to feeding hawks. Better
raise them in little runs altogether than
to suffer the loss.-Farm, Field and
StOcEman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-06
CURES.

The Theory of Pasteur and the Older
Treatment of DIR. Buisson.
The brilliant and worldwide reputa-
ton of the French scientist whose in
vestigations in the direction of this fatal
scourge are upon every tongue would
naturally insure prompt and universal
attention to any method he should pro-
pose for its alienation. 1t might even
inspire his patients with a faith which
might operate with considerable efficacy
to restore them, apart from M. P~asteur's
in%oculative experiment in bringing
about this happy result. The success
with which M. Pasteur has grappled
with the most abstruce scientific prob
lens in the past may reasonably be ex-
pected to shed a luster over his present
achievements which may not Withstand
the influence of time and the test of
future opinion.
All of which goes to establish the
statement that while all Difference should
be shown to the opinions of the famous
saUant, it is both just and expedient
that the Investigations of more obscure
individuals should receive due respect
and attention.
Amid the heterogeneous mass of
theory brought to the surface by the re-
cent agitation, the treatise of one DIR.
Buisson has attracted favorable COM
ment in many quarters, and is held by
some to present features distinctly more
reasonable and acceptable than are
possessed by Pasteur's dramatic cure.
DR.. Buisson affirms in this treatise, now
fifty years old, that he was himself
cured of hydrophobia by the treatment
| prescribed, and that after
ward, by the same means, he OBJ
tanned the complete cure of nearly q
hundred people who had been bitten by
rabid dogs. DR.. Buisson's method clears
the blood of the morbid principle which
engenders the rabid state by producing
profuse perspiration by the usual means
-vapor baths, compulsory exercise, etc.
He claims in its support, as well as the
successful test to which he has put it,
the fact that animals apt to develop
| spontaneous madness are the c%arnivoral
that do not greatly perspire, and that
man, far from being ca%rnivorous by
anatomical structure and physiological
functions, possesses numerous sudorific
glands capable of reaction, if excited,
dSdius1 tnc PrescuCo VI d ueleterious
element.
Twenty years ago Prof. NJ. Gosselin,
of the Faculty of Paris, confirmed in his
own experience the theory of DR.. Buis-
son, and reported his experiments to the
Faculty. and it is now receiving serious
consideration in scientific circles O.
France and England.
Whatever the direct benefit humanity
may derive from this and kindred plans
for the cure of this awful malady, il
should never be forgotten that vast goo6
is accomplished if they e prove theil
own faulty. And every step along the
road to the final victory of science
should be taken with encouragement
and cheer, however obscure the perser
who makes the effort.-W Washington
Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-05-06
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A tree is not a post. The post re.
q broad hole well filled with rich, fr.able
earth.-Troy Times.
-Drain-pipes and all places that are
sour or impure may be cleansed with
lime-water or carboIic acid or chloride
of lime Western Rural.
1t benefits the teeth to masticate
thoroughly. 1t makes them more dura-
BILE and less likely to decay. SloD-fed
COWS in distilleries lose the use of their
teeth in six months SO they can not
again eat their usual food.-The House
hold.
DO not be in too great a hurry to
cut down those trees along the road.
Even if they do shade a little land,
what of itp Is land so scarce and valu-
able in this broad country, that even a
tree along the roadside can not be al
lowed to cast a grateful shadowp-
Toledo Blade.
Adaptation to circumstances, the
learning by experience how to prepare
to meet difficulties, is what saves us all
from destruction. The intelligent the
prudent and the forethoughtful escape
disaster, while the ignorant, the waste
full and the thoughtless suffer.
una Leader.
"A child should be kept in the house
six weeks after having had scarlet fever.
This is the French as well s American
rule. The disease is liable to be COM
municated on exposure sooner, and the
kidneys are liable to become affected
+ should've child besschilled.-BOSton Globe.
Lemon pie, with one crust: Stir
two tablespoonfuls flour in a little water,
two eggs beaten, one cupful sugar, get
the juice of one good-sized lemon in a
~teacupful water. Stir all together and
bake in one crust. For frosting: Beat
the white of one egg. and add one
tablespoonful sugar.-Io,edo Blade.
In fitting up a pantry small brass
hooks are not only more ornamental
| but also more convenient than nails for
hanging cake cutters, tunnels, tincups,
spoons and all the numberless little ar
| ticles that generally crowd the shelves.
The increase in the cost will be SC slight
as to be hardly noticeable Chicago
Tribune.
Shaved Tomatoes: Cook twenty
Minutes before SEASONING with a table.
spoonful of butter, an even teaspoon
full OF sugar, less than III as
much salt, a dash OF pepper q tne
merest suspicion OF minced onion. Stew
hive minutes longer, add a teaspoonful
I hne Ill up n serve
Atodmy journal.
flashed Potatoes, Drowned: Pare
and cut potatoes into dice; lay these in
cold water half an hour; stew tender
butnot soft in hot sailed water; turn
this off and cover the potatoes with {
cup of hot milk in which you have melt
ed a tablespoonful of butter cut up in s
tablespoonful of prepared -four. TurI
all into a creased pudding or pie dist
and brown lightly in a quick oven.-N