davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17
a.te,u 9oru &tore.

5tetp slpfu 9Iprf.
Handkerchiefs, equal to any
heretofore shown at l0c each.
A lot Of Silk and Crepe
Ties, hemstitched ends, large
sizes, elegant quality, SOC
each.
Mems Furnishings.
A small lot of Light Teck
Scarfs that sold last season
for % and 3Sc, to close to-
morrow at l2}4c
The most phenomenal
values in Outing Shirts to be
be found in New England at
81 each. We are showing an
endless variety to select from.
Our line at $l.25 is equal to
grades heretofore shown at
81.
Our Domet Shirts are
made extra large and long and
made expressly for us. 1t is
positively the best Domet
Shirt in Pawtucket at the
price, SOC each.
Arrived this week. Our
first shipment of
Short Bosom Shirts.
These are expressly adapted
to stout men, they are splen-
didly made, open front and
back, linen bosom and waist
band, perfect fitting. Try one
at ioc.
Umbrellas and Parasols re-
covered while you wait.
Millinery.
We Will Place on Sale
From Saturday Un'
i'll Sold.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Many Special Values, TO Be
Placed on Sale, Especially
Adapted for Hot
Weather.
Handkerchiefs, elegantly
embroidered on fine Null,
ordinary retail price 15c each,
while they last, ) for 25c.
We have a small quantity
of a better grade, desirable as
sortment of patters, usual
value l9c each, while they
last, l2}Gc.
Silk Surah Sashes for
graduation, 81 yards long,
with heavy fringe ends, by far
the best value in Pawtucket,
81 each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-17
5lf,u 9oeu $torr.

Hat, suitable for travelling.
We have them in plain and
rough straw and in all colors,
from 49c, upwards.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

Miss Ruth Staples left 10y Tuesdays boat
for Lowell, Mass, where she will visit her
relatives.
Mrs. Ida Wood and son. of Belfast, We're
in town last week visiting the family of j.
S. Nckerson.
E. l.. Savory lost valuable horse last
week. The horse weighed 300 pounds and
was bought recently Of W. E. Grinnell
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Fernald arrived Satur-
day from Washington D. c., where they at
tended the Grand Army Encampment.
Mrs. David Speed and Mrs J. A. Clifford,
who have been visiting Mrs. j NJ. Savory,
have returned to their home at Owls Head.
Herbert Black has very nice steer calf,
dark red and very handsome, which he de-
slres to find mate for. He will buy or sell.
Mrs Fanny Stevens, son and daughter,
who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. p.
G. Warren, returned Saturday to their home
i'll Mercer.
The Sociable and Circle, which met with
Mr. and Mrs. &. c. Seayey last Thursday
afternoon and evening, was a most enjoyable
| occasion.
Mrs. w. H. Staples and children, of Med
| ford, Mass, who have been visiting relatives
here for the past four months, returned home
| Tuesday.
Between forty and fifty members OF Gram
lite Grange North Searsport, visited Stock
tom Grange, last Friday night and enjoyed
themselves hugely
j. w. Smart, of this place, with his com
| panv Mr. Albert Holmes and Frank Mann
of Arlington, Mass, have gone to Union
| River on a hunting trip.
| The many friends of Vienna NJ. Warren
formerly Of tins town, who recently had her
name changed to Stephenson, wish her many
| Years of JOY and prosperity.
| About 80 of the friends Of Eugene and Miss
| Lettie NiclerSon met at their home last Sat
urday night and enjoyed "a very pleasant
time playing games and dancing.
The NJ. f. Sunday school had IA concert
at the church last Sunday night. The pro
gramme, which was very pleasing, as
follows: Singing by the school; reading
Shirley Dow; Rec, Irene Black; reading
Christie Black; reading, Nirgie Harvey
Rec. Matte CEapin; select reading, Miss
Mabel E. Dow; song, by Miss May Fernald
select reading, Mrs. G. E. Chaplin; select
reading, Mrs. W. p Harvey; Rec, Mrs. Mel
lie Bartlett; select reading, Mrs. w. j. Ma
thews; singing by Winnie Mathews; Rec.
Carrie Stinson: Rec, Gussie Green: Rec,
Bertha Dow Rec, Eva Lowe; Rec, Elida
Green; Dec, Waldo Chaplin Dec, Fred Stin-
son; select reading, Miss Mary Nickerson
| Rec, Miss Alice Dow. Closed with remarks
by A. Stinson, Esq.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Boston Produce Market.

Bo>ToN. Oct. 10, 1872. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, produce. etc:
Butter-Northern creamery, choice, at 2ou pc
New York and Vermont dairy, good to choice
% 24c: Eastern creamery, good to choice :5 n
24c. The above quotations are receivers prices
for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese Northern choice full creams. at 1on /,
l-4c; fancy twins, 10 lie: fair to good, a9 lie
Eggs-Eastern extras at % 2:ic; Vermont and
New Hampshire extras at % 23c.
Poultry-Northcrn fresh-killed spring chickens
1Sn2Oc: fowls. 1401.c.
Beans New York. hand-picked pea, at - 10u
81 7oa2 90: hand-l'icked medium, :. 90: choice
yellow eyes. 81 95a2 90.
IS; Eastern choice at Sl7a1S: poor to ordinary
S12n16
Fototoes-Choice native stock. = Dbl. - uoa
20: Aroo>took HebronS, SOC T. bush: Houltol
Hebrons, SOC.
Apples = Choice gravensteins al % Ooa3 %
Badwins, 81 500 l 70; Kings - o0a2 30; Hub
barlston,> | 75o2 90: pound sweets, 50 o0o2 %
Cranherries.-Ch Choice Cape So OOu6 90 y hbl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
NOTICE.
Nonresident Taxes In the Town of NOrthpOrt, In
the County of Waldo, for the year 1891,

ME following list of taxes real estate of non
L resident owners i'll the town of Northport, for
the year 1891, in bills committed to JAMES w.
KNIGHT, collector of said town the fourth
day of August. 1891, has been returned by him to
me as remaining unpaid on the first day of All-
rust 1892, by his certificate of that date, and
now remain unpaid. and notice is hereby given
that II the said taxes and interest Il charges are
not pald into the treasury of the said town within
eighteen months from The date of the commit
nent OF the said bills much of The real estate
taxed as Will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor. including interest and charges. will
without further notice be sold at public auction
at my dwelling house i'll said town. the 9th
day of February, 1898, at two o'clock in the
afternoon.
Frank Berry. Pitcher pontlot Sc acres: value,
5000; tax ON real estate, o3.2O: def. highway
1870 Sllo; total, S4.3O.
Frank Berry Bushee lot s.: acres; value,
$500: tax real estate, So. 10: def. highway of
1890, 81 20; total tan, $500.
Henry B. Bowen. Wales cottage; value, = IS
TAX ON real estate, - 9G: ief. highway 1890, ~
David Crosby, one lot; value. 500: tax, : 90,
N. L. Clark. Norwood lot, p acres value,
SIP; tan, 5000
Geo. +. Durham. PART Of lllrl lhilbricl farm,
II acres; value SO: tax, 81 20.
Josiah Dickey heirs. Seven and one-halt acres
value, So; taN. - 20; def, HIGHWAY ls"o, SO
-Nnericus Dei>ey. Seven and one half acres
value. SO; taN on real estate, : 20; left high
way tor $40. 80 cents: total. : | 80.
Emma Gillespie. Robertson farm. so acres
vaiue $500 tan on real estate, $3.50; def high
way 1"r 1870, - IS, total taN, slS2S; $40 paid
nov due. >S.2S.
Mrs. Minnie Holman Eos~. emery Brown farm
1ooacres; value @l37o; tax on real estate, II 60
J Lothron: one ~; value 4 10; TAX OF
tax, s2.31.
Asa iTrcher sixty.thrte acres. value. -s25
tax on read estate. 500
John srarke> aix acres va iHa, 20 tax OF
20 cents. VI. G, HILL.
Treasurer Of Northlort
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

CASTINE. Messrs. w. u. Sargent & Son have
had extensive repairs made in their store
and hot water heat put in also. Mr.. Charles
Hooper has had hot water put in his house
and Mr.. John Shepherd at his store. Mrs
Jones has sold the Castine House to Mrs
Saunders, of Orland, who has taken charge
DIR. Grinde and family, of New York
who have been occupying their cottage in
town, left for their home last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
DIED..

CoOMBS. In Upper saltwater Oct. i, Ivory W
Coombs, aged - years
HIsE. IN Camden Sept. y, Guy, son Of Dr. b
ID. E, and Mrs. Jessie d. H. Iluse, aged years,
month and II days.
MCKINNEY. In Rockland, oct. I. Henrietta,
wife Of George W. Mckenney aged - years, II
months and % days.
MCGOWAN. In Camden Sept. q, Ellen, dangh-
ter of j. H. and Phebe MctioWan aged II months
PARKER. In Camden, Sept. Is, Mrs. Engenia
A. NJ. Parker, daughter of the late Col. Joseph
Hall.
WAKEFIELD. In Bangor, Oct, g. Hon. Albert
&. Wakefield, aged IS years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

ARRIVED.
Oct Z, schs NJ B Mahoney, Boston, Wins
low Morse, Winterport.
Oct 8, sch \ Richardson, Pattershall, Ban
gor.
Oct 10, schs Mary Farrow, Condor, Bos
ton: Florence Allen, South; Princess, Bns
ton; Mazouka do.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
MARRIED.

GILCHREST- DEAN. In Rockland. Oct. /,
Thomas W. Gchrest, of st. George, and Nellie G
Dean, of ROcklanu.
GRAY THOMPSON. In South Penobscot, Mr.
Frank Gray and Miss Matte VI. Thompson.
| HOLBROOk- CARTER. In Ninalhaven, Sept.
30, Hiram $. Holbrook and Abbie f. Carter, both
of NinalhaNen.
KANE-GOODWIN. In Palermo. oct ., by Rev
Mr.. Bickmore, John Kane and Mrs. Hannah j
Goodwin, both of Palermo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
BORN

GIII.IS. III North Haven, Oct s, To MIR. ana
Mrs. RodercS A. ellis daughter
MADDOCkS. In Appleton, Sept, 80; Ito Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Maddocks, dau ghter.
PARK. In Searsport. Sept. 9, To Capt. and Mrs.
Fred \. Park, son-ErmcS1 Clifford.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

THoRNDIKE. Singers from the Station,
dixie choir at Center Church next Sunday
at . O'Clock to sing for Rev d. Bracket,
Pastor of the Church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
SAILED,

Oct 8, sch Winsow Morse, Boston.
Oct 10, schs A Richardson, Pattersh all,
New York f l. Warren, Coson, Boston; NJ
Mahoney, Bangor.
oct II, schs Princess, Rockport; James
Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
FALMOUTH.

FEyHE Republican Voters of Falmouth, are re-
Il quested to meet at the Town House in said
town,o Friday the 9th day Of May. at O'clock
vention, to be holden In Portland. the 21st day
of June, 1899. Per Order of Committee.
Falmouth. May 10th, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
SkOWHEGAN'S SENSATION.
Lawyer Edwin P. Coffin Surprises the
Town by His Return.

SKowHEGAN, May 20.-The circum-
stances of the sudden disappearance of
Lawyer Edwin P. Coffin of this place last
winter and the publication of his secret
marriage with Miss Belle Lawton, one
of Skowhegan's popular young ladies,
six years before, which created such a
sensation here at the time, are too we'll
remembered to require repetition.
Since Mr.. Collins absence his wife has
been granted q divorce and the public
had nearly forgotten the whole matter,
and great was the surprise when Mr.. Cot
fin stepped from the train last evening
and Immediately went to his old home,
II arrived in Skowhegan last, evening
on the last train" said Mr.. Coffin, II
came home for the purpose Of seeing my
family.
II am undecided as to where shall To-
cate for have not made any definite az
rangements for the future | have re-
ceived a cordial welcome from all my old
friends whom [ have met since my re-
turn.
Il do not care to say anything of the
past. What has been done can't be I'M
done and it is best that the whole subject
be dropped. 1t is a matter in which the
publ1c has no concern, and it is better
Tor all parties thatInothing more be said
about the matter.
Il have no criticism to offer ON any
thing thathas been published in the past
and | sincerely hope that the whole mat
ter will rest right here.''
MI: Coffin seems to feel his position
keenly, perhaps more SO from the fact
mat his health is not as good as it was
before he left Skowhegan.
He has lost considerable flesh from the
effects OF an attack of the grippe. He
has been in Portland for week or more,
ana has been in Massachusetts nearly all
the time since he left Skowhegan.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.

In the Massachusetts house yesterday
forenoon the bill requiring that sales Of
liquor shall be made to guests only III
connection with food was passed to be
engrossed, 104 to So.
1t is stated that at cabinet council
held in London yesterday the ministers
decided to dissolve Parliament on June
20.
Dun and Russell report 1859 failures in
the past seven days, as compared with
218 for the same time last year.
A mulatto named Henry James, who
was lynched at Little Rock, Ark. ), re-
Gently, told the detective who arrested
him that he went South three or fou1
years ago from Augusta, Me.
Senator Hill delivered an address at
Charlotte, N. c., yesterday on the Mack
lenberg anniversary. He made no allu-
sion to politics.
The President has issued a proelama.
mala.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21

This is not the cut of our Childrens Shoe The one
which meets with the most favor with mothers is
Spring Heel, Patent Tip; it is finely finished, we'll
made In every particular. One grade is S1.s5, and
another 75 They are the thing for little girl
where for SI.OO we are closing out at IS cents
Our prices from Is cents to Sl.O0, and while on
one pair you could save but IS or 20 cents, still 1t
with and when you get your own Shoes you could
save SO cents. This is not case of bluff, as our
prices back up our statement. We invite compare
son.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
OBITUARY..
1 Rev. e. N. Berry.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, May 20.-Rev. E.
N. Berry, of East Livermore Mills, died
at his home yesterday afternoon. About
three weeks ago, in lifting cake of ice,
he strained himself, causing internal
hemorrhage, which caused his death.
Mr.. Berry was a native of Wayne, and
about go years of age. He was preach
er of the Free Baptist denomination, and
had been supplying the churches at
Moose Hill, in Livermore, and society
in Pennington. He was also an active
business man, owning and running the
saw mill at East Livermore Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
The Presbyterians at Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 2o.-The Pres
6yterian general assembly has fought its
hrst contest. The victory lies with the
conservatives, by a majority of just five
above the majority of those who ans
Wered to their names, but not by a ma
Jority of those ON the roll. The question
thus settled is that of the workmanship,
and it goes to the president of Centre
college, Danville, KY, the Rev. William
=. Young. The fight was stubborn one,
ana three ballots were necessary to de-
eide the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
A MAINE FRIEND OF GRANT.
With General Grant in Two
Wars.
"a ~ tygsM - ff-4 i - Il IN 4t
A NOTABLE SURVIVOR or THE AP.
POMATTOX TABLEAU.

"reminiscences of MaJor-General Rufus
Ingalls, of Maine, Chief ouartermaster
of the Army of the Potonac.-was
Grants West Point Classmate, War
Comrade, and Confidential Friend.-A
Grant-IngalIs Story of Lees Surrender.
Intimate Relations.-How Grant Trust
ed Him With Grave Responsibilities
The Generals Brother In Bridgton;
Maine, Gives Interesting Facts About
"Rufus.''
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
That Little Worn Out Shoe :

has proved favorite subject with poets who have
gone into poetic trance over the shabby shoe of
some departed cherub. How much more Inspiration
they do not see it. However the practical parent
does, and to him her, as the case may be- we say
word.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21

/ NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that the
~ subscriber has been duly. appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Of Administrator
de bonis non Of the estate of
NANCY TOoTHAKER, late Of Deering,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same and
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
FRANK 4. TRUE, Admir-. de bonis non
Deering, May 18th, 1892 may211aw3wSs
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
COTTON DRESS GOODS,

A new line of Pongees, In different
styles from what you have been seeing,
new effects in c0lOrs, the finest and
daintiest material for summer wear,
IL 1-2 cents yard. :
New styles in Ginghams, PercaIes,
Lawns, Challies, Cambrics, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
The Relay Riders Making Up Time.

The Presumpscots will play with the
Twitchell-C hamplins on the Portland
grounds on the forenoon of Memorial
Day.
No game with the Brocktons yesterday
afternoon. Wet grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
In THE WORLD OF SPORT.
The Storm Kindly Spared the Na-
tional League Ball Players.
CRIMSON FLOATS VICTORIOUS on
THE YALE FIELD.

! General Miless Amateur Couriers Making
Up Lost Time on Their Silent Steeds--
The Storm Had It All It's. Own Way
Yesterday ON the New England League
Observation-Disclosures Permitting the
Brocktons VIII Be Here Today.
The following is the result of yes
terdays National League games:
AT PITrsBURG.
Pittsburgs. ....3 Q 4 90 O-10
Cincinnatis. 8 0 o. z
Base hits-Pittsburgs, 81 Cincinnatis, 8. Err
rors,Pittsburgs. 4; Cincinnatis. 3. Batteries
Woodcock and Miller; Mullane, Duyea, Muir
AT BROOKLYN. ~s
Brooklyns. 80 II O o o 3 8
New Works.. ;. 2 0 o 90 B. 6
Base hits--Brooklyns, IL; New Works, 7. En-
rors-Brooklyns; 4; New Yorks, l. Batteries
--Foutz and Daily; Rusie and Boyle.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimores..... % o 0 o o. Q. 8 O. o
Base Philadelphia. IL; Baltin,ores, 5.
ErrorSlPh iladelphias, J.; BaltinloreS, 5. Bat
teries--Weyhing and Cross; Healy and Gunson
a., AT GHIcAGo. 93a
Chicago. ........o 8 j 8 O4Yose l. 8
Cleveland. 100 . Q Q L, O O. Q O. 1
Base hits hicagos, 10; Cleve1ands. 4. Errors
bert and Sehriver; Davies, Rettger and OCon-
nor.
New England League Games Postponed.
All yesterdays New England League
games were postponed on account of the
storm.
Brocktons Today.
The Brocktons are eager to meet the
Portlands today and if pleasant the home
club will accommodate them and make
them play ball to win. The visitors are
full of confidence and are determined to
club. The club that now represents this
city is deserving of support and there
ought to be a large attendance today.
Klobedanz and I.achance will be the bat
terry for the Portlands and probably Doe
and Cotter for the Brecktons. s;s Ladies
will be admitted free to the grounds and
grand stand. Game begins at 3 o'clock.
HARvARD's BEAUTIFUL BRACE.
Crimson Downs the Blue on the Yale Ath-
letic Field. 81 4asEa3T
New HAVEN, Ct, May 21.--For the
second consecutive time since theafornla-
ton of the Intercollegiate Track Athlet-
ic Cup Association, Yale was defeated
by Harvard The annual meeting took.
place on the Yale field this afternoon in
the presence of 1000 spectators, and was
holly contested Until the final event, the
high jump, took place. AT that time the
score stood, Harvard, So; Yale, 81. Har-
ward braeed beautifully and elinched her
lead by winning all three places in the
event, making the final score 81 to 81 in
favor of the crimson.
The Relay Riders Making Up Time.
CLEVELAND, O., May 20.--Thea relay
bicycle riders reached Geneva at 9.05
o'clock. Ashtabula was reached at $50
and the riders were cheered as they flew
through the town. About two and Il half
hours of lost time has been regained.
making the lost time a little overgafour
hours. Tom Rowe of Chicago, manager
of the relay bicycle ride, left here. early
this morning for the east, Before de-
parting he expressed himself as being
convinced that the lost time win all be
made up. s%f E9a
The Presumpscots will play with the
Twitchell- Champlins on the Portland
grounds on the forenoon of Memorial
Day.
No game with the Brocktons yesterday
afternoon. Wet grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Of Administrator
of the estate Of
Fl. ELLEN TOOTHAKER, late of Deering,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same; and
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
Deering, May 18th, 1892. may21 1aw3wS*
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Argentine has locast plague.
France has the largest sailing vessel
4 million dollars coYereth multitude o
sins
The queen II Denmark is ssrenfy-fo
years old.
Great Britain used $4,000 barrels Of OCT
apples last year.
Cure stifi neck with plaster Of mus
tarsi or warm raolassss.
Abundance of soda aud hot water IL ops
Of the best cleaning mixtures.
Seven -eighths Of the bread baked In Lon
don is made of foreign wheat
The nnmber Of swine in the Uniie<
States on Jan. 1. 1891. were 50.oo. 0oo
II was In such little thing as the break
;nZ 81 bread that Christ revealed himself
Coffee cake straid he wrapped Will,
warm in a napLi IN and there remain untl
cut
The reports fror, the phosphate digging
In Florida shoy the industry IN be unprof.t
able.
No parent in these civilized DAYS shouis
punish child hy any form Of personal
sallt
4 rcpaiAic is an ariEsocrarv 81 orator.
snier1up pied az .iiocs Is the ,nonarchy 81 I,
single orsv-y.
The United States is the frxt nation .
The world history 20 have three cities o
over {. tco. go esch.
huge rim tree IL the center 81 raj
road station IN soho. w. Va. The roof /
shaped like sn umbrella.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Of yesterday znd LIFETIME s.n be
sacrificed - eetz,a the sapgozt Of
ssltss snemy, Or st faosE a. i5eonss-
e-e2lai sapgcx-ef. ms : Het "a Il
sasui% be. The friend Of polstIcs shsn.d
DC asia az s4cEel as tae ffisEd 81
eaagca. nosas, sse.ety. fas Poli1c2-
fortunes OF D2vla +. Hi have Genre 10
Inn because OF tee saase.ous ztrsnt-
cry OF bis trickefy- lie Is not great
m4n; lie never ia great act; he never
ehaRipleHed = gsest public measure.
Ne nas been false - BIS friends and
although Eow II tns zsn.ta OF power
aEd fame, he s.ll yet be rewarded for
hls political .ngr4tituae towards the
men who brought aim into prominence.
The greatest living exponent o. parity
N politics. des ate nls so-ealied AFRO
ganee. was Roscoe Conklng. Once a
friend. man might eoaal On his ever
lasting friendship. lie was bitter snd
impiacaole IA the face OF ais poitless
enemies; austere, perhaps too distant,
IN the presence Of his friends. But he
Was ever loyal and grateful 10 them.
He was too unseldsh to he unpsIriotic;
too honorable to resort 20 petty
trickery; too noble to smile welcome
while harboring = hate. No scandal
ever smirched his reputation and when
10 became necessary TO sacrifice his
friends or his Office ne chose without
hesitation to sacrifice the latter. In
gratitude is the basest of all sins and
political lngratisude Is even baser. The
man who becomes politician for his
own ends rather than for the good of
his country is not worthy the respect or
trust Of the people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
ABOUT oIslNfec1lon.
The Gsrmieid~ ssine of Lime snd Other
CssStfc Afkalies-

The Gsrnieid~ fsiae of Lime ard Other
Csgsfic Aikslies-
According To Behring lime has about
the same rcrrnicide value as the other
caustic alkalies and destroys the chol-
era spirilurn and The bacillus Of typhoid
fever, of diph.ssris ard Of giaaders
after several hours exposure. in the
proportion Of 80 c. e. neraag-6atcs per
liter. Wood ashes ~ Ire If the same
alkaline stresgth rosy therefore be sub
ssituted for anickline.
n must not he forgotten that ~e have
. r~sdy rseSns of dissnfeetinv exerefs
IN tse sick room. OF les vicinltv, tv the
application ~ beat Exacs experiments
made sy TIE writer and others show
that the thermal death point 81 the I'll.
lswsng rsfaorerie haeseria ard 81 TIE
kinds u vir1ss mentioned IS below &c
degrees & tiss degrees Fshrerh~ita
sptrfilnfn - etoters. hsesiius - an
sAras. hzesiius II syrfosa fever hsesi-
Ice ~ sslgkth<Fias hscsiius - aians3er~.
sie'<eS~crus - rsssanenis ~ rssseartl.
stfrptreexeue q eryssneiss stsnssy~