davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
Foot Ball Tomorrow.

The Bowdoin College foot ball eleven will
line up against the Tufts College team en-
the Portland grounds tomorrow. When
Tufts played Bowdoin In this city at the be-
ginning of last season foot ball was new
thing in this state. Now after two years of
steady playing Bowdoin Is determined to re-
trieve Der former defeat. 1t will be the most
exciting game ever played here aud all Low.
ers OF the sport should not fail to witness 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
Expensive Roaydar.

For the ten tramps which have been sent
up from this city the cost to the county on
warrants, commitments. board, ETC., will be
S26S6o. This cost is made up of fees regula-
ted by the statutes which the county COM
missioners cannot cut down to any great ex-
tent. Ii the tramps continue to come thew
will receive the same treatment as these
have until the jail oyerruns.-[ Biddeford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
DEATHS.

In Bath, Oct. 81, Oracle A.. wife of Ellery G.
Farrar, aged % years months.
Ia Mexico, Oct 20, Jarvis w. Richards, aged
"a years.
Oct. 20, Mrs. Harvey Bancroft of Bangor
In Readheld. Oct. %. ALBA Leavitt, aged Sc
years.
In Brownheld, Oct. 81, Mr.. GRAHAM. aged so
years.
In Mechanic Fallss Sept. &c. Albert Gray, aged
10 years.-formerly of Hiram.
In Norway, Oct. ~, Mrs. Jerusha Rich, aged
"a years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Elo. King
ESQ, will take place this Friday afternoon 81
! 80 o'clock. from his late residence, No. 276
Cumber ana street.
1.-THE funeral of the late Rufus Frank will take
place this afternoon, at $50 O'Clock, at his sons
residence, $50 BracketU street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30

In woolwich, Oct. 20. Cos clio p. Hall and Miss
May Norcross Gilmore.
In North Berwick. Oct. 81, e. w. Hayes and
Miss Jennie b. Staples.
In Mechanic Falls, Oct IL, Charles III. Pratt
and Fannie l.. Robbins, both of Paris.
In CascO, Oct. T., Samuel Mayconnell and Ma
tilda j. Hillard, both OF Bethel.
In Lewiston, Oct 81, VIM. H. Smaller of New
Gloucester and Miss blanche nj. Carville.
In Monmouth, Geo. N. Rowe of Havelh hill and
Miss Bertha A. Moore of Monmouth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY-J0hn Kinds and Patrick
Cady. Intoxication each fined SO and COSTS
Mary Curran and Annie Delaney. MUS
ance; bound over to the grand jury In the
sum Of $500 each.
Mary Greene. Search and seizure; fined
500 and costs and sixty days in the county
jail. Appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
Or. RIanchard,s LECTURE.

Rev. DIR. Blanchard will deliver the second
lecture oil his course on American History
TINS evening, at 7.SO O'Clock, in the yestry of
congress square church. Subject: "Roger
Williams, the Apostle of Civil and Religions
Liperty." The public are cordially invited
In aifand '''e~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30

Messrs. Ira F. Clark & Co.will present every
tenth customer with present tomorrow. A
gong on the desk will ring at every tenth sale
and the lucky person will receive present,
no matter how small his purchase may be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
Mre. WInsIow's Soothing sYrup,

has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, alays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether arising from teetbing or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle. febeMW&F&w1y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30

ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and
others whose occupation gives but little exercise,
should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid
liver and biousness. One dose. Try them.
Oct26 d&W1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
Public LIbya,v

Mr.. James T. Baxter has been elected
president of the board Of trustees of the Pub
lie Library In place of Mr.. Geo. (. B. Jack,
son, deceased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30

Snen Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIa.
'yben she was Child, she cried for Castoria
Nhen she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dec1l eod&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30

To avoid Geld and lameness from wetting, rub
the chest with Johnsons Anodyne Lininent.
oct28 e0d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY

FINANCIAL.
Fred e. Richards & Co., Bankers.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland theatre.
FOURTH PAGE
farringtoniBros. -542 Congress street.
owen. Moore b Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft,
Casco Bay Steamboat Co.
j. X. libby. Congress street,.
Wanted-Boys and girls.
Canary birds for sale.
To let-House at Woodf0rds.
Mrs Il. B. Knapp Exhibition.
Ira Il. Clark q CO.-COngress street.
Portland Collateral Loan 90.
w H. Waldron. Middle street
Machinist wanted.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lost-G0ld beads.
Manson q. Larrabee, Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30

WANTED To loan $40. $40. $50. $50. $780,
w 10 $4,000, on furniture. pianos, organs,
libraries. horses. carriages, diamonds watches,
Business CONFIDENTIAL. PORTLAND COLLAT-
ERAL LOAN CO., 1856 Middle street, loom o,
second floor. SV1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
Civil Service Record.

These are the names and averages of APP
plicants for grade OF inspector that passed
the civil service customs examination Octo-
Der 6, in this city:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30

" you haven't visited our
store this fall, and inspected
our Mems and Children's
Clothing, you know next to
nothing about It..
We have surpassed all pre-
vIous efforts In our selection
of stylish, weII-made and ser.
viceabIe garments at moder-
ate cost.
Double breasted overcoats
In black, blue or brown Ker.
seys at $l2 to $40, black and
blue chinchilIa Beaver Over
coats, fast coIors, $40 to $40.
listers made especially to
our order, in black, blue and
grey coIorings, $40 to $25.
Our largely increased sales
In our chiIdren's department
shows that we've made no
mistake there. It is pro-
nounced the finest assert
ment In the city by all who
compare price with quality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
NEW ADvERTIsEmRNT..
WE WILL GIVE ~oTT a
Pr z S E MT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st.

We will give present tenth
makes
will the third
will the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
Mems White Shirts, Night Shirts,
Collars, Cuffs, Necktles,
Susp0ndsis, Underwear, Hosiery.

Lot Lone case Ladies' Merino Un-
derwear, French neck. marked
down from sec to................. 81
Lot 2-Mlsses' All Wool Jersey
Vests, marked down from 75c to
Lot 3-One case Ladies' Jersey
Vests and Pants, good value at
75c, will be sold at................
Lot ladies All Wool Jersey Vests
marked down from Sl.00 to......
Lot 5-Ladles' silk and Wool Jersey
Vests, down from sl.50 to........ s
Lot Cdr. Warmers Cancels Hair
HealthUnderwear In the different
qualities cannot be recommended
too highly to those who are care
fuI TO preserve their health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
HOSE RY.

Lot Lone case ladies' Black All
Wool Hose, full regular made,
merino heel and toes, ribbed and
plain, down from 3711c to. ......
Lot 2-All Wool SOC goods down to.
Lot San elegant line Of Hose at
soc, Toe, s1.0o, Sl.25 aud. ......
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
MARRIAGES.

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
OWEN, MOORE & co.

r OSr-A string of small golc beads The ind
~ er will be rewarded by leaving them at s43
COMMERCIAL ST. 3Q1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS.


Lot 1-Men's White Shirts, launder-
ed, well made, of good material,
excellent fitting, at only.......... soc
Lot 2-Men's White Shirts, unlaun-
dered, tailor cut, perfect fitting,
has no superior in any market at
the price,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
LIT 3-The best White Shirt that can
be found Observation-Disclosures. 90
Lot 5-Tne celebrated Gold and Sill
yer Shirts, in Numbered and I'M
Numbered, open or closed, long
and short fronts, at zoe, SLIGO
............................ 81 25
Lot 6-Men's Night Shirts, well
worth 75c, at only. SOC
Lot 7-Men's very fine, extra quail
iy, trimmed Night Shirts at s1.0O
~........-..........~.... SIPS
Lot S-Men's Collars In the latest
styles, two for. ................... csc
Lot 9-Men's Cuffs in latest pat
sterns.. 80. 25c
Lot l0-Men's Suspenders at lee,
zoe and. .........-............... SOC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-30

Lot IA bargain that is not equaled
in this market; rs dozen five
hook Suede Kids, in Tan Shades,
that have never been sold for less
than S1.00. perfect fitting and
every pair warranted, at only. 68c
Lot PAN odd lot, worth si.o0 and
$l.25, to close at........ CSC
Lot 3-Includes three lots Of Foster
Hook and Biarritz Gloves, worth
S1.00 and SLIPS, at only...-..s.. $i.Oo
Lot 4-Suede finish Cashmere Gloves
in blacks and colors, a new thing
ana very desirable for fall and
winter wear, at only .............. SOC
Lot ga fine line Of CashmereGloves
and Mittens at zoe, 371sc and. soc
Sole Agents for the famous Centimeri
Kid Gloves which we can safely
guaratee superior to any Glove In
America at less than $500.
Price only. ...................''..' 81 .45
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05
Al Eojoyabie occaslo n.

N 1e- i45 tht e. IL "a lly
n4a.ger - '.e ps'fJH9 y Afael. Gfange
Yl.!..a A. .l..5...a. - Bro. Z. p F.5,i.,
~ 80 '-'as -
oar host.
SocaI r.usfv-s yasaas. etc occupied he
lime g,.,.1 81 va,e s.es,ea he c.l, =, a
=--- ''-7 = ] A9.' - . i-'''' q ''1 al -
..-i'ss. a. Patrons KNOW m w. l9@ %
d..
The rer4-t being flushed, and eyery
7oal male Asppy. ,Ae sisters 10 mir
ecstasy u ref lefIon eaf eiged Tie i9ea y a,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05

Among the presents sL0wered on
tlushin: brides this season figures the
old fashioned watch chain, more than a
yard lee-. After many years o: s1s
pending watches from cha;elaines, from
short chains hanging from brooch and
from ribbons secured ty mrno-ralas:
after wearing them in breast ro>he;s or
tucked i,tp the bo>3u4s ct dresses with
short chain pendants; after carrying
them in l-athern straps or slipped into
tha CLASP r : bag = using them as deco
rstion- for the handles If parasols and
umbrellas. card cases and Q0r5enlounaies
L. clasps FIR bracelets or concealed be
meath q miniature IN b-ooch or behind
the heart q floral p!n-ta>h;on has
gone back - tie ancient STYLE Of chain
thrown around the ue-l, that our mothers
And Craudm0thers affected
The new chains are very fine and rsn-
orally are GIyldal at intervals # three
or four inches ly paris, tu-ln5;Ses or
Iarne,s strung Ike beads. or by small
diamonds, rubies, sappAires or moon
stones. -, clear. As fer the watch. il Is
hidden in the folds Of the dress or car
red in q :! ,e pocket 1t Is small in size
and the hack should DE enclrclei or en-
t-ely lncrustci with gems similar TO
those on tae cham. Paris Cor. Jewellers
Weekly
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05
DANA's sARsAPAR1II.A CURES.
Jalls In M alne

The Maine Jail commissioners have
completed their annual report A sum
mary shows there We're 42I prisoners i'll
the inils of the State. Nov. 30, 1859, sni
3s7. Nov. 80, 1890; whole number for 1890
$3.50; males, $780,; femalvs, 22s; poor debt
ors, II; tramps, 2G2; escaped, p, retaken,
IL.
Imprisoned for drunkenness. 23o0; for
selling liquors, 1872; non payment of fines,
80; for one mouth or less, 1870; for two
months, 4l0 for three months. lis; for
six months, l02; fer nine months, .; for
one year, u; for two years or more, ? to
State Prison, IS; pardoned 2.
Tho sanitary condition of the Lincoln
County jail is reported to be bad. Som
erset County needs new Jail.
waldo County jail At Belfast. AT one
of our first visits We found bedding and
cells in a filthy condition. but improve
ment was made later. The sewerage is
poor"
York County Jail at Alfred. Esr'y in
the year we found the jail unclean, the
bedding poor and scanty, the food good,
but great improvement has been made III
it's internal condition, and our final visit
found it i'll satisfactory condition.
All other jails in the Stat. are highly
spoken of.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05
SELECTED.
Curiosity Aroused

Coin fur, mister"
The question was asked by long
nosed, thin Tipped man with pointed chin
whiskers, a SLOUGH hat and hungry ex-
preston of countenentc. He Was resting
his elbow on the seat in front of him,
which seat was occupied by psssene cr
in gray check suit
The passenger addressed turned partly
around, to look at his questioner and
sized him up at once.
Yes, am going to Nashville he re-
piled. down in Tennessee My business
there is to sell four shares OF bank stock
dispose of my interest in farm of eighty
acres. ten miles from the city, aud invest
the proceeds in n clothing establishment
on North Cherry street. | am from
neardstown, Cass Co., III. got on the
train there at 8 So this morning. 1t was
forty-iive minutes behind time. MY
tickets cost me Sll.G5. | shall take the
SLEEPER when the sun goes down. Had my
dinner about an hour ago. Paid seventy
five cents for it. This cigar cost me ten
cents. | have been a smoker for about
thirteen years. My name is Chauncey
Mcconnell am thirty nine years old,
have a wife and four children, came Or
Iginaly from Harrodsburg, Ny, and am
memi er of the Congregational church.
was formerly druggist, but sold out to
man named Treadway, and AN not in
any business now. am worth perhaps
$4,000. My father was cooper, and
my grandfather was a sea captain. My
wifc's name was Carr before | married
her Her father was surveyor. That's
all know about her family. We live 10
u two-story frame house, and the chill
dren have all got the mumps, chicken-pox
and measles. When | reach Nashville /
expect to stop at the Maxwell House"
He stopped. The long-uosed man re-
garded him moment with interest, and
then asked, in querulous, dissatisfied
way.
"What did yer great-grandfathe do fur
u livin'?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05
An Incident Of the Wall street Depre ssson-

A. Incident Of tn. Wall Street Depression
A man wearing slouch nat, IL fitting
clothes and having the general app~ar-
ance 0, countryman entered the oftics
Of pro1ninen: Wall street broker
is tn. here one Of the places where
VOC boy stocks, lie asked He Wa III
formed that il WA No one, however,
vas eucouraged by Ii appearance 70
make customer q hin. He looked
around c1ro1aly fJr several minutes
ard then eaid: Well, came il from
the country % ~! some Of them cheap
stock. read in the papers that Jay
Gould vas buying lots # railroads now,
and he's pretty smart. guess, and I'm
going + be with him
But you can't buy less than 100 shares
al a tina, lie vas told. "All right, he
replied; Il guess can stand it Il the
rest car"
I'VE don't take checks On ont q town
banks, he was again informed. It was
thought that would settle the matter.
Well he said, Il brought the money
along with me-
men began 4 1rldrlE Clsplay. BllE,
gold and silver coins came cut OF one
pocket after another. Trousers pockets,
vest pocke;s, cat pockets, were ali flied
with eye-y var ety q money. The bills
were q small denomination. and when
the farue- hai enpt.ei his pockets a
large table Was covered with money,
mostly = very cid issue
They toll me up country that RI
better pat money in every pocket, 50 il
them p.ckpockets got the best of me
they'd only get part Of M sav;n Is.
There's Just 500. Count and SEE il
you 1T believe ma Now, you Just
70 arl buy some Of them stocks olt
Jays been buying, and I'll be around il
about 4 month and put my profits il
some more q the stocks. amt slow
/ you bet, and I'm in with Goull ever
tine, dent you forget it!"-New Yor
I Telegram.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05

a. au ludian, whe zat bor.e a. spirited
as himself whose rea,less eye and dist
lng nDstfils toll If nature hard " gov
crn, but was held IL -g5jectou by a rich
~ ornsmehted br1is, with silver enough
IN its trimmings - furnish a government
mint.
The riders put their horses into the
run, they flew over the ground Ike ar
rows, AID a. they approached the hurd.e.
they .ptans Into the air Ike 80 many
swallows, and Icy over the les then
sped On their swift flight 70 The second
aud third iDrai barricsde, which they
vsnlted in the same airy manner. must
confess never saw hprsemanship before.
wish cnuli paint for you picture
u the radiance Of the SKY after tne sun
has gone down behind the western noun
tains. The wide expsnse Of the sky from
the zenith To the mountain tops il glow
ing in radiant hues, palrst pink and pearl
amethyst aud smber ell blended In one.
aud all transfu-ed with "a light such a.
was never seen on sea or land The air
Is fairly luminous with divine glory.
1t seems at such an hour a. Il The win
dows of heaven must be opened, aud the
great aud shiuniug Hight from the celes-
TIL city be reflected upon the earth
EMILY F. NKHB
lob Marengo Ave, Pasadena Cal.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05
Testimonial Of Respect,

Again, Athens Grange has been called
to submit to the will Of our Great Ruler.
and part with another worthy aud faith
ul member, Bro, Nathan Weston of
Cornville, wherefore in fitting respect for
his memory
R,sU ired-That in Bro. Weston, we had
an Efficient snd faithful member, CON
slant attendant, q ti,m b. lever in the
princl les of the Order, and man who
put forth strong efforts TO promote Its
interest and welfare.
Resoired-Thst we deeply sympathize
with his family in their bereavement and
hereby instruct our Secretary to send to
them a copy of these resolutions of our
respect, and to copy the same in our book
of records; also to send copy to the
Somerset Reporter for publication, and
to cause our Charter to be draped in
mourning, for period Of so days
F. V. BARKER,
HAM. L. BARkER, Com.
c. II. JONES,
Athens, Jan, "a, 81,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05

5, y Fetier, OF Alabama. saws; A
colony Of about twenty-five families
from the north. for the most part fam
ers, have recently secured about 9.o90
scres Of choice farm land in Callman
county. Ala. on which to locate CO.
operative farm Il to be organized Is a
joint stock company, with a capital stock
OF 500, COO, limited 10 200 shares Of 81 100
each. No person can purchase, own or
control more or less than one share q
the capital stock The labor is 10 be
Perform ny themselves and their fami
hes Al :i'il,iel wages, the profits to be
distributed Is dividends. They propose
to Introduce manufactures rs soon "a
practicable. a. they posses tract Of
valuable timber ~ well Is al lneNhaust-
Idle supply Of coal This county Is the
only farming territory in any Of the
southern states II which there are No
negroes ST. Louis Glope-Democyat.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05
Pleasant Reading for Croakers


The report Of Eastern savings banks
vii not he pleasant reading for the croak-
crs. for the reason that in NJ recent year
nave tie deposits been a. large as the
past Maine added =, SOi,0.l TO its de-
posits the past year. carrying the total TO
>i7 Isl 1866, and 1929 To its dep0stors,
making the total 1922. That is, nearly
one person in ioue living in Maine Is Z
savings bank depositor. The showing in
New Hampshire Is still better. The dep0s-
It's last year amounted TO :, i26, rs, msk.
ing the total $50, ~ ,3l9, aud the total
number Of dcpositor- was 10 - in to-
tai population Of go. For state
which is held up a- warning Of decay
this will do very well. The deposits OF
of the savings bsnk7 Of Connecticut were
increased 50 03js1l3 during last year.
Thus it seeIus that three Eastern States,
having population Of l,I.3, si7, added
sis 2GG, 300 to their savings bank depos-
its last year. AMI YET the calamity
shouders vii tell Us that tie masses are
growing poorer each year.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05

Hon. f. B. Mallc.t. Jr. of Freeport, ore
of the senators in the present Legislature
from Cumbel land county. has Offered the
following special premiums to be compel
ed for at the exhibition of the Eastern
Maine State Fair at Bangor next fsll
For boys eighteen years of age, or under,
the boys to be the owners of the anims Is
exhibited: best pair two year old steers
Of any breed, $40; best psir of matched
two year old steers of any breed. $40;
best yearling heifer of any breed, $40;
best yearling colt of any b; eed, $40; hes,
pen OF three eve lambs Of any breed $40
The following prizes are for girls of Is
years of age or UNDER For the best loaf
of -four bread made by the exhibitor. SIC
test loaf of brown bread made by the ex.
hibitor, $40; best specimen Of silk EN-
broidery executed by the exhibitor, $40
best Ave skeins Of WOODEN yarn spun b,
the exhibitor. $40; best oil painting OF
china executed by the exhibitor, $40.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05
SKOWHEGAN, MAINE,
POETRY.


He thought he once could sing
A song Of love and Spring
But stammered, though he held fall-stront
Tyre;
Because he lacked the art
Which later years impart;
Because the skill was less than the desire
And now he seems to know
Just how the tune should flow,
But misses the young ardor once so strong.
The impulse Of the heart
Is slower than the art;
The skill to sing is better than the song
The SOLDERING touch Of time
Holds back the hasty rhyme
That in the heat Of youth once spurned control
For SHARED in webs of thought
His flying dreams are caught;
Age looks beyond the senses to the soul.
All could the singers art
Assume the loftier part
As once the lowlier in the realm Of song
All could life's grander themes
Flow like the early streams,
What minstrel then would say he had lived too
long.
Horuer'y }II1a-ius
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05
Death Of q Prince

All Europe is talking of the death Of
Prince Baudoin, heir to the throne OF Bel
GUM. From Brussels comes The official
statement that the death of the Prince was
caused by complication of small pox,
bronchitis, and other troubles, but the
story told in the capitals of Europe is a
different one. 1t relates the love of the
Prince for girl Of plebeian extraction,
the anger Of King Leopold, who has driv-
Ell the young woman from his kingdom
insisting that Baudoin should give up his
plan of marrying her, and finally. the
story tells Of the death of the Prince, eth
err from broken heart or by suicide. 1t
may be that the official statement gives
the true cause of the death and that the
story which is the sensation of the day i'll
Europe is nothing but fabrication, but,
in the mind of the public, this story
Sc, ms to find extensive belief.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-05
Colby University

Another important experiment was per
formed by Prof. William A. Rogers, OF
Colby University, this week, by means OF
which he has proved that for which q
long time has been maintained by lead
ing physicians, namely, that tho first eff
feet of heat is to produce cold The ex
pertinent was conducted on the principle
of the expansion and contraction of met
ais in variations of temperature. By
means of magnifed rays of light of diff
ferent colors reflected from mirror.
placed upon metal bars, he has found
that when an application of heat is made
to the bars the heat contracts them, that
is, produces the same effect as cold
Prof. Rogers Intends soon to experiment
with an application of cold air, to dis
cover If It's 6rst effect is TO produce heat.