davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26
ISLAND STEAMERS.

FreepOrt Steamboat Company.
Steamer Phantom. until further notice, will
leave Burnham's wharf, Portland. daily Sundays
excepted at 40 p. M, touching at Falmouth
Foreside, Cousins Island, Littleiohn's, Great
Chebeague and VOLTS Point.
Leave SO. Freeport GAS a. m. touching at the
II. B. soULE. Manager,
sep1Odtf Freeport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26

Exception that Proves the Rule.
"Did you ever know anyone to get rich through
the smoking habit?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26
aYes, did. Knew two men,
who were they?"
..George Smith and Harry Bright"
Who are they?"
The largest cigarette manufacturers in the
country."-Harper's Bazaar.

a woman who Is weak, nervous and
sleepess, AMI who has cold hands and feet cal
not feel and act like well person. Carriers Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
"John," said Bumbleton to her son, your gram
mar is very bad"
''In what respect?"
"You said copyrighted Just now In talking
about an article in the paper"
80 did," tn, 40 ,,,,,o,, .o,,oo,,.,..
as you've had would know that you ought TO say
'copywritten' "-Wasnihs'oh Oapi'al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26
AsAc1 WORTH KNOWING.

A6 Ct package of ZOMONIA contains ounces
OF Soap and pint Of Ammonia, in powdered form
1t makes hard water and the hands soft, washing
easy, and clothes snow white. Cleans Paint,
Glass and Marble, and washes dishes to perfec.
tton Just the thing for washing Sinks, Bath
Tubs, etc. 1t works like charm in the Bath,
leaving the skin soft and smooth. BY it use Tea
Coffee and Fruit Stains disappear as if by magic.
The ammonia in Zomonia makes a superior to
all uashing poirders.
Lsping Willie-Mthter Sniff, me papa sendth
you thith five dollath he owth you.
MIR. Smith-Ah, that's a good boy. Tell papa
he's trump.
. Papa Tin the gloaming)-Well, what did Mr.
Smith say?
Lsping Willie-He colared the "V" and thaid
wath good boy aud you wath chump. Puck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26
A woman Two Hundred Years Old

A case is on record of woman who lived TO this
advanced age but it is scarcely necessary to state
that it was in 1.-THE oden time" Nowadays too
many women do not live half their allotted years.
The mortality due to functional deragements in
the weaker is simply frightful, to say nothing
Of the indlscribable suffering which makes life
scarcely worth living to so many women But for
these sufferers there is certain relief DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will positively
cure leucorrhea, painful menstruation. prolapsus
pain in the oyaries, weak back; in short, all
those complaints to which so many woman are
martyrs. 1t is the only guaranteed cure, see
guarantee on bottle-wrapper
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26
WIT AND WISDOM.

Fond Mother-Johnnie did you give the bigger
apple to Charlie, as told you to?
Johnnie-No; you see ate his apple up first
by mistake.
Fond Mother-Dld you give him the other one,
then?
Johnnie-Oh, no; you see that one was mime
Light.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26
Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowels and whole
system by using DIR. Plerce's Pellets.

Woman ito dog)-Has Fido lost his collar?
Well. Fido shall have another collar, so he shsll'
aud today. too.
Nurse (enterIng)- Mrs. De Courcey, little Ora
Gle needs some new shoes very much.
Womau-For the lands sake! that thild Will
have stay ia the house. / can't buy shoes Tor
her every six months.-Judge.
A mans wife should AVA b, tn.
same. especially 10. her hush I'd. but II size Is
weak and nervous. and uses Carter's Iron Pills
sne cannot be- for they make her feel like
different person." SO they all say, and their D.
bands say so loo.
Born for the Trade.
Anxious Mother-Doctor. my little yneyer
gets sleepy until nearly midnight, and he is al
ways up at O'Clock in the morning. What is the
gnaIter with HIM?
Doctor Nothing appears to be the natter but
sbOnid say he has a decided talent for the retail
grocery business.-Men's Outftter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26

Notice TO MdTIH5fSs
OFFICE OF u. ). LIGHT HOUSE lNsPECToR,l
First District,
Portland, Sept %. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the fog Bell at Room
Island Light Station has been removed for repairs
A hand bell willlte rung in answer to signals.
By order OF the L. IL. Board,
FRANK WnDES,
Commander, u. s. N,
Inspector LIST L. ii,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26

Ar at Rio Janeiro Aug 20, sch James Boyce, Jr,
Duncan, Rosario.
Ear at Point-a-Pitre prev to Sept "a, sch Walter
L Plummer, Coffin, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26

July 2e, lat s. Ion 20 W, ship N Blanchard.
Blanchard, from Philadelphia for Hiogo.
Aug 81, lat 20 s, Ion Al w, ship Barring Bro
theirs, Watts. from New York for San Francisco.
Sept %, lat 40 20, Ion 90 20, ship Fawn, Hop
kins, from Almeira for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26
On and after September 9Th. 1883. Passenger trains
leave Portland as follows:

For Poland Springs, Auburn and Lewis
Ten via Bran.wiek ESQ, a. m. i.36, sos
and 6.05 p. m, and on Saturdays only at 11.2o
?: m Reekiasd and kne. and LincoIn
Brunswick, Gardiner, HaIieweIl and
Augusta, $50 and 11.06 a. M, 1.25 I.35,
sos and til 20 D. IN. Farminxtep VIZ Lew
issen, s.46. a M, l.30 .: IN. ;yis Brunswi b,
1.35 D. m. menmoufh. Winthrop, Laxx
Mvanaeesk. Readneld. asd Oak
land, 1.S0 p. m. Waterviile via
Lewislen, 1.30 D. m. via Augusta,
$50, 11.05, q. m. LIS, 1875, SOB and
t1l.30 D. m. skswhegan, via Lewistoa,
1.3O p. M, vis Anguish, ESQ a. m, 1.35 and
t11.2O p. m. Belfast and Dexter 1.30, lbs
t11.20p m. Hanger via lewiston, 1.9(
p. m. via Augusta, I1.05 a. M. 1.26, 1856 and
t11.20 p. m, and sundays only at 7.20 a. N.
Hanger and Piscalaqss- 70. r., 1l.06
q. m: t11.20 p. m. Ellsworth and Bar
uarbor, 11.O5 a. M, 1875, t11.20 p. N.
.vsneebere, -. stephen lCalai-.) Aroes-
Isek County, 80. Jehp, Hnlifa5 and the
t11.20 p. m.
every night, Sundays included, but not TO SkoW-
hogan Monday mornings or 10 Belfast and Dr.
ter or beyond Bangor Sunday mornings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26
BridgtOn and Sac0 River X. II.
SUMMER Arrangement,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

For Bangor, Bar Harbor, ~. John, the
White Mountains, Montreal, Niagara
Fall. and the West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-26

For Cums-rinnd willis $40, lO.iO q. n:
ITO 215, s.4b 6.f5 p. m. for RridRton,
Fryesarg, North Conway, Glen station,
Ora ,vfords, and Fabynns $40 a. ms
81 and $40 y. m. -, -,
The s.45 a. m. train connects for all points N
Northern New Hampshire and vermont and ruGs
thToneh to HurIinztsn, Montreal and the
west and has sleeping cars TOR Chicago ane
Niagara Falls attached.
The 5.45 p m. train Is night express for Mos
treal and carries sleeping cars.
sThe Ito p. IN. train connects for all White
Mountain resorts, but does not stop at South Wind
nam White Rock East Baldwin or Hiram
Arrivals In Portland from Sebago Lake 6.b5 a. m
4.45 .. m. Waterville, Augusta and Bath, s.5b
am; Lewiston $40 a. M; Pennington, Skow-
and, ETC., at 1925 p. M; Bar HarbOr express,
1880 p. M; Montreal and Fabyan's $50 a. M,
Bath, Augusta and Rockland, s.2S p. m;
St. John, Vanceboro. Bar Harbor, and
Bangor, (Flying Yankee; $50 p. m. Farm
ington and Lewiston, 6.4S p. M; Night
Pullman 40 a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
HUMOROUS.

Little girl-You ask IL it is proper
Tor gentleman to "kiss little girl
who Is ten years old, going on eleven"
Yes it is proper; but it is hardly worth
while. Puck.
Bobby = Ma I've pretty near
outgrown my slippers. haven't Ip''
Mama-''Yes, Bobby" Bobby And.
say, ma, how long win ii be before I
outgrow your slippers?" Omaha
World.
Wealthy old gent--"Whatl marry
my daughter! You are being support
ed by your father" Suitor-"Yes,
sir, but my father is tired OF support.
ing me, and thought I'd better get
into another family. IN Y. Weekly.
--Englishman (to strangely -"Ex.
cuse me. sir, but aren't you a for
eignerP Stranger Foreigner? No.
sir I'm an American. pure and sim
pie" Englishman -"Ahi and what
tribe do you belong to, pleased"
Harper's BazaT.
Fond mamma-"Come here, dar-
ling. What have you been playing
with?" Darling-''Don' wemember"
Fond mamma-"Your hands are per-
fectly covered with dust Darling
"a dot the dust off o. dat big book"
Fond mamma" why. declare. the
child has been play ing with the family
bible.
-She-"Do you believe that all So
ciety people talk merely to hear them
selves talk nowadays as that horrid
Mr., Bagley maintains?' He-."Cer-
tainly not. She-"I thought you
would coincide with my views" He
-"Of course. Now. there's that deaf
Miss Van Spuyten. foo instance. ~
Judge
Proprietor of museum-'I am
glad to see that you are looking out
for my interests SO we'll That last freak
the girl who hasn't slept for four
teen years-is n dandy Manager
"Sh-h! Not so loud She has Just
gone into the next room. and she told
me not to wake her until half an hour
before show time Texas Siftings.
First citizen-"This electric light
is a great thing Second citizen
mighty mean thing. think" First
citizen why. what's the matter
with it?" Second citizen Matter
with it! Why, they have planted one
right in front OF my sitting-room win
dow, there it lights up the whole
house, and I've got six unmarried
daughters. - Boston Courier.
Moses, said colored man, did
you ebah break commandment"
"G'way; d'you tink I'd criminate my
se'fP' but did youp" Look hyah;
l serves de Scripters all de yeah
roun'; but when de watah millyun
season comes. | SUIT My do tink It's
'scusable to take vacation on one
out OBJ de ten commandments. "-Mer.
chant Traveller.
-Smith-"What are you loafinR
around town at this time OF night
forP' Brown - Fraid to go home.
Wife told me to be sure and remember
something. and I've forgotten what 1t
was SMITH want dry goods
or groceries, was itP'' brown" NO"
Smith =" Baby-food. tacks or theater
tickets?" Brown mo; but / have
just thought OF it," Smith" What
was it?' Brown-"She wanted me to
remember to come home early
Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

daughter"
He waved his trembling hand toward the
group of frightened, white-faced servants,
who had assembled in the hallway, and
stood watching, with bated breath, their
passionate master. Having delivered this
scathing accusation, he strobe past them,
investigation for himself
After fruitless search for the willful
daughter whom he had loved and hated al
ternately all her life, he came down again,
breathing vengeance ION the whole crew.
for their pertidy, and vowing that 1t would
not be good for them If found treacherous
TO the interests of Heatherleigh
~ want the chaise at oncel' he yelled,
cycling the coachman wrathfully. II will
sift this matter. He who defes Percival
might as well dare the Almighty" he con-
tinued in thunder tones. II am going 10
see if shelf they break over my authority
in this daring manner"
The parting words of young Fairfax, 10
which he gave but little heed at the time,
aside from treating them contemporary,
rang in his ears now like calls'of an aveng-
ing angel 1t looked now very much as If
Fairfax had not spoken idle words.
In a short time the Heatherleigh trap was
flying along the quiet lanes at a break
neck speed, and the whole country side was
wondering at its haste Bent on revenge
for this insolent disobedience, he spared no
pains to overtake the runaways.
Eli, there!" he shouted TO man whom
he knew, and to whom, at any other time,
he would not have deigned to speak, ssHi,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
FRO BE Continued
AFRICAN SoRCERERS.
Horrible Performances of the AissaouaI
at the Darfa ExnOaffInn

Horrible Performances of the AissaOuans
at the Paris Exposition.
Another entertainment provided in
the colonial exhibition is a serpent
charming seance. The charmers are
the AIssaouan5 of Algeria, who go
through series OF acts and incanta-
lions mostly in the style of the witches
in Macbeth, before beginning OPP
erations. They first make pande-
monte noise on a kind of big drum,
which goes on creScendo until the
deity has heard their muttered pray
ers and has been propitiated by the
horrible rolling of their ocular APP
paratus. Suddenly the noise ceases,
amid silence. one of the chief men of
the tribe brings a caidron on the
stage, and, with a grand. sweeping
gesture, throws a powder into it, from
which rises light. white smoke. Then
the chief IS held over the caldron and
shifts its contents until he is partially
intoxicated by the gases, after which
he throws himself like a wildcat on q
nice bed OF ground glass and prickly
cactus leaves, which he eats, or pre-
tends to do so. with avidity. His
friends accompany his motions with
the tumultuous music Of the tara
bouk.' or aforesaid big drum, and
he finally goes to a seat on the
stage full OF holy serenity and
thoroughly competent to accomplish
any thing with the snakes and SER
penis who. owing to all these pre-
liminary antics, are an unconscion-
ably long time coming on the scene.
When the chief sits down one of his
assistants is held over the caldron and
goes through all the contortions and
convolutions over again after which
he beseeches the "boss" charmer TO
give him the case containing the SER
penis. When the request Is complied
with the deputy chafmer receives the
box with Joy, opens it. and takes out
few coils OF vipers. which he coolly
puts around his neck. The creatures
peck away at the mans flesh, but he
enjoys their bites without fear. for he
has probably rendered the ophidians
innocuous. When the vipers have
been put back in their box another
Aissaouan sorcerer rises and per-
forms the needle trick" which con-
sists in pricking himself with long.
thick needle all over the body. He
never bleeds. for he has previously
rendered his muscles bloodless by
compression. The same performer
also pretends 70 gouge his eye out
and TO bore through his brains. The
spectacle is horrible. and is equaled
In disgusting details by the charmer,
who allows a scorpion to creep all
over his face. and then swallows II.
The "Fakeers" OF India could. no
doubt, give many points to these
African sorcerers, but. such as they
are, they draw" and the Algerian
cafe-concert in which they perform Is
crowded ever night --kenaen Teie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
A VETERAN CONDUCTOR.
He Has Been Punching Tickets Eve
Since the Neag 1910.

He Has been Punching Tickets Ever
Since the Year IsAO.
Nathan 4. Swan, OF Bangor. lie the
oldest railroad conductor in the United
States in point of actual service. He
began railroading in 1910 as conductor
on the Bangor, 0ldtown q Milford
road, which was tho second railroad
built in this country. and has been
punching tickets ever since. He Is
now conductor of the principal passen-
ger train on the Bangor a. Piscataquis
road, running from Bangor 10 Moose
head Lake and return. distance Of l75
miles, every day. and he is known by
all the tourists and fishermen who
have travelled that way for years past.
There have been great changes in
railroading since Conductor Swan be-
gan his career on wheels. The Ban
gor, Oldtown q Milford better known
as the Veazie railroad, from It's pro-
jector and principal owner, General
Samuel Veazie, was great institution
in its time, but would be curiosity to-
day. 1t was built aboat the year 1886.
and extended across the back country
from Bangor to Milford, a distance OF
twelve miles. being intended, pr;nGi-
pally, as a means for the transporta-
ton Of lumber sawn at the up-river
mills TO Bangor, although a consider
able passenger traffic was also devel-
oped. There we're no curves. the line
running straight as an arrow from one
end 10 the other, big lodges having
been blasted out and hills cut through
to make way for the roadbed, while at
places great hollows were filed Ia
to avoid any thing like grade.
The rails were II fact long, "A
inches wide and I inch thick, spiked
to timbers, after the fashion OF q
street-car track. The rOlling-stock at
the outset consisted OF two 6-ton loco
motives. built by Stephenson. at New
castle-on-Tyno, Eng, at a cost Of sc. 900
each; three passenger cars, built at
Cambridge, Mass, at cost Of 81. 200
each, and a few flat-cars for carrying
lumber. The engines had no cabs,
while the passenger cars had their
entrances along the sides, English
style. and the brakeman perched on
top. Six miles an hour was the max-
imum speed on the road, but this rate
was seldom attained. The old road
was discontinued long years ago, but
its bed may still be seen stretching
across the country like Chinese wall.
and In so good a state Of preservation
that It Is used in places as a turnpike
IN. Y. Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
EuREPsY.

This is what you ought Ia have, IN
fact, you must have it. Ia fully enjoy
life Thousands are searching for il
daily, and mourning because hey find
it not. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are spent annually hy our people
in the hope that they may attsfn This
boon. And yet IL may be- had b, an
We guarantee that Electric Bllers, il
used according 10 directions and the
use persisted in. will bring you Good
Digestion and onst the demon dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy We rec
nmmend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases u LIVER, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and 800 per
30 tile by Jos. 7. Bennett Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
II had come to this, after weeks of hone.
Lass haiti q with atn,., .dnn..n..

II had come to this, after weeks of hone.
less battling with stern decree
The day had now gone out on the waters
and the blackness of night and despair had
settled down over Miriam. She tottered
across the room and Into the next, and with
clasped hands stood helplessly gazing down
on the beloved face on the pillow
light broke over the face as the fast
glazing eyes met her wild, yearning look.
and he beckOned her nearer. She leaned
over him f0ndly and kissed his brow where
the death damps were gathering and he
whispered Bring baby TO me, dearest,
Below stairs the nurse-girl was lulhnQ
the child To rest with a sweet cradle song.
He had been kept quiet all the long, dreary
day by strategy; coaxed with dainfies and
amused with fairy stories unfolded TO his
credulous mind by the nurse who loved 70
revel in these pleasing fancies herself.
arthur wants the baby said Miriam,
breaking Ia on the edge of dreamland. and
clasping her boy with sudden tenacious
movement born of grief
The nurse resigned her sleepy charge
with frightened glance of inquiry into the
white face of her mistress She needed no
words To tell that at last the agony Of death
and parting had come, for the look on Miri.
ANS lace was plain OF Interpretation
The mother bore away the little son, so
soon 10 become fatherless, and the tender
hearted nurse-glrl, turning away, burst
into tears.
"Ohl IL must be an awful thing to die
and leave ones friends" she moaned 70
herself, going about the room, picking up
mechanically the toys OF little Arthur
which in his great glee at playing Aladdin
he had scattered about. Poor little one,n
murmured she, This tender heart doesn't
understand IL, and 1t is well enough it
DOESN'T
kiss" but the lips failed to utter the
rest.
Love papa" said Miriam, and the child,
putting his chubby face down caressingly,
kissed the pale, paternal lips. ''My papa is
cold, so cold" he said, wonderingly, looking
up.
The attendant took him away then, at q
sign from the mother. and kneeling by the
couch Miriam drew the death damp brow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
CITY GUIDE.

LANCASTER Lopez A. f. " A. NJ. meet nrst anu ahr
Third Saturday in eachmsnth al p W. ;"
Hsllin the Showalter building.
GRANT CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MAsoNsi hes
ulsr coayocation second and fourth un ~
each month al y. p, n. In lhel' A"' "
Sh)walterl lilding.
STAR ofths West Encampment No; Y m 9 .si
thu 1st and 81 Mondays in each MONTH ~ -
y. n. in Odd Fellow, Hall
MIssIssrPPI VALLEY LoDaEl . Y Meets
eyt ryWednesday ST Top. N. ID oad Fsi'o"A
Ha Maple street
tampofI.o o. r. meets LIT and Sd Monday
in each month, ut .;50f. IN. IN ohu FtN'o"s
HI H. Maple street.
Hofnung Lodge. meets every Friday AZ
p IN in Odd Fellows Hall. Maple Street
Fidelity LoDaE o. U. ". Meet fret anI
third Mondays OF each month in Baxter
Block, al : 30 p M.
SYLVAN CAMP. NJ. W. OF A. Meets / 1t and % =,
Fridays of each month in Baxter bioeA :"
1890 p m,
TOW Cox Posr No. 1872, @. A. r. Meets every every
second and fourth Saturday nights OF eaeh honti
IN BaXter's Block.
Cry LIBRARY Court House Open Wedhes
lay afternoon and saturday afternoon anu even
lng.
HYrx's orrnA HOUSE,. Corner Madison sn'
Cherry str, cts.
Cry CorNciL. Meets st Tne.day in eael
Month in ~ city Clerks office, over stat
Bank
HuMA Z soelErY. Meets 1st and 30 Tues
days ii each month il DR.. j Reeds office a
$50 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
EuREkA

The motto of California means. have
found it. Only in that land OF sunshine,
where the orange, lemon, olive, fig and
grape bloom and ripen, and attain their
highest perfection in mid-winter, are
the herbs and gum found. that are used
in that pleasant remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. SANTA Able the
ruler OF coughs, asthma, and consump-
ton. Stone Bros & Hassell have been
appointed agents for this valuable Cal
ifornia remedy. and sells il under a
guarantee at 81 bottle. Three for
81. so. Try CALIFORNIA CAT.R.
CURE, the only guaranteed cure for
catsrrh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

for ] am so miserable, so desolate, so
crushedl Here is money for your comfort,
if there be any comfort in it; but do not
sing that song for me again, please"
She put handful of shining silver pieces
in the faded cap, and bidding him ''good
Hight," shut the window down gently and
went upstairs.
"Bagpipes belong TO the Scotchman,
know" she said to Patty ON the stairs,
''but they worry me tonight as much as IL
they were in the hands of unsophisticated
Teddy McGlynn."
But Patricia knew that Miriam was trying
To dssemble
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

Mrs. Henpeck-Do you notice, o..
H., that a great majority Of the uuSl1-
papers are opposed to easy divopoS
laws2
Mr.. Henpeck (wearily)-Res. l
wonder how it happens that editprs
get such good wives.--N. z. WesGP.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
CATAR r II
HISTORY Of YOUNGSTOWN FLOOD
VOLUME AZ.

Messrs Hubburd Bros. Chicago, have in press
for early issue o complete ana accurate History
OF the Johnstown Flood, including all the cities
and towns that have suifereui i9ewise. II will
be well illustrated. Will be sold through agents
or mailed direct on receipt of Sl.50. Tue demand
will undoubtedly be immense.
The thrilling experiences. pathetic incidents,
deeds of heroism, unparalleled suffering, devas-
the contributions of millions for their relief form
History of the most intense interest to all.and
a history every one will want to pre- serve in boak
form IL certainly offers great opportunity
for agcnls--a host OF whom will he needed to
supply the demand for this work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

Bronson Alcott's dietetic views
color these epigrams in his daughter
Journal Vegetable diet and sweet
repose. Animal food and nightmare. y
PLUCK your body from the orchardi
do not snatch it from the shamble. a"
apollo eats no flesh and has NO
beard; his voice is melody itself"