davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
B OBlNSON kR ULOE
czyli
pRZYGODY ROZBlTkA
Ma ODLUDNEJ WYSPIE.
-s:@A:s-
(Ciag dalszy.)

chcac wyskoczy6 z "a krakow,
uderzyc w Mich, rozbi6 te
chmare wyratowaG wiezow
nieszczesliwego wsp6}rodaka.
Ale ku wielkiemu jego zdzi.
wieniu dojrza}, jak uciekaiacy
znowu zwr6cili gromadzac
sic w jedna bande, gotowac
do bitwy.
Porwa} zatem "a druga
strzelbe a "a MIN i Piataszek,
i zmierzywszy palneli powtor-
ME. Ia raza pablo dwoch
tylko, ale "a to mnostwo
poranionych, ktorzy widzac
padajacych towarzyszy zprze.
strachu porzucali broh i 2
przerazliwym rykiem zaczeli
uciekaG ma }odzle. Teraz
rzucil Robinson w~ystrzelona
fuzye ma box, wzial trzecia
ktora by}a jeszcze nabita i
zawo}a}: ,Dalel PIataszku
naprzod!"
/ Z temi s}owy wyskoczyli
obai Z "a krakow ma mlejsce
beju. = Robinson przysko-
cyl zaraz do przeznaczonego
ma smierc ziomka, ably mt
przyniesG pomoc.
Zaledwie jednak zblizyl sic
do niego, W dzikich ode
zwala sic w}asciwa chclwosc,
zapamietalost, - znaczna ich
ilosc zaniechala ucieczki
zwracajac sic ma powrot, a
porywalac "a bron szykowala
sic dc nowego ataku. Wypa-
lony celny strza} Robinsona
powali} dwoch najsmielszych
ma przodzie bedacych, co
dokonawszy, dopiero zwrocil
sic do skrepowanego virginia,
rozerznawszy nozem postron
Xxi, kt6rymi by} ca}y powiaza-
ny.
Pytal go sic zaraz ciekawie,
co on I'd jedeno a z odpo-
wiedzi mog} wnosit, re
uratowany by} chrzesclanem
i pochodzll z Hiszpanii :
Robinson uzbroi} nowego
towarzysza iak mog}, zatkal
mu pistolet, dial do reki
palasz i wraz Z MIN zwroci}
sic ku nieprzyiaclo}om, ably
dokohczyG zwycieztwa.
Tymczasem Piataszek ma
nowo ponablja} w]ystrzelone
fuzye, i stana} naprz6d pod.
czas zatrudnienia Robinsona
PREY nowo oswobcdzonym.
Hlszpsn widzac sic wolnym
i uzbrojonym, z Gala zemsta
rzuci} sic ma swych morder'
COW, i dwoma cieciami pa}a.
sza zmiotl Cd razu dwie
g}owy iak makowki. =
Waleczny P!ataszek kiedy mu
juz za5raklo strzalow, Z pa}a.
seem W reku gonii wrogow,
poki sill starczy}o, okladaiac
MIN prawo W lewo ma
wszystkle strony, kogo tylko
mog} dopasc. lax zapedzil
ich ma sam Orzeg nora.
scielac pc drodze smierc I
zaglade.
CT kt6rzy zdo}ali ujsG lego
reki, powskakiwali do woody
a dostawszy sic do lodzi
uciekalj co sill starczyIo.
Robinson przebiega} pobo-
jowisko, = szukal czy gdzie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

Zab,tych nieprzyiaclo} bylo
81 Z ich strony ME bylo
zadnej straty, tylko lliszpan
bijac ma slepo zapalony gnie,
wen zemsta, = oberwal
poteznego guza ma czole, cd
uderzenia bambusowa maczu-
ga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

HNSY In
Zwazcle danny
Re tn many
Me zaudrogi
Str6j na',nogl,
S:odze fadny
l paradnyl
Tu trzewikl
q sk6ry dzlkieJ,
jake mietkie,
Pulchne, gietkie!
Stara, mfcd"
Il dewouka
w Mich SIG poda
Do podlotka.
Zas ola apiory
Many kary
Mocnych butow,
Jakby & drGtow-
kazdej MARY.
Chtop co wstapl
Tu do Czecha,
GdY wystapi,
Sic usmiecha:
Mega modnle
l wygednle
Mu sic widzi,
Z bosych szYdzi!
Idac z mast
Krokrem predkim
Reka SHASTA
Tnie napietk en-.
G}osno kryczy
Wara, walra
Co sic tyczy:
Jam ME skuty,
Mic ME pi}em,
Jeno bYtem
KupiG buty
q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

wyczerpalo ostatki sill, TAX
dalece, re bezwladny padl ma
spod lodki.
Teraz doplero dostrzegl
Robinson, re Hiszpan ME W
lepszym Cd OLGA Piataszkowe-
SO znaJdowal sic stanie, i
jemu to samo krew obhicie
pIyne}a z rak i nog przetar.
tycn sznurami, = Me ma
myslalac sic dlugo, wzieli sic
Robinson z Piataszklem la&
najpredzej do zrobien,a no.
Stow, pokiadli Ma ME oby-
dwoch chorych, | poniesli do
fortecy. = Tam zaje|i sic
poscieleniem }ozek, i polozyli
ich do spoczynku, DO sen ola
takich oslabionych bvl jedy-
mem wzmocnieniem.
Tymczasem zajeli sic nasi
gospodarze prsyrzadzeniem o
lie moznosci najlepsze) VIE
GERRY ola swych gosci. Pia-
taszek wyslany zostal po
m}oda lame, a Robinson po
zabiciu zajal sic ]ej przyrza-
dzeniem.
w tel chwlli wygladai
Robinson jak krel wyspy, ia
Gala do niego nalezala, mial
ia pod swym, rozkazamis> =
przytem by} otoczony licznym
dworem, ktorzy byll mu
zupeinle oddani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

OWOICIu, klOTZy D|ll 1nu
zupeInle oddani,
XXI.
kiedy sen wzmocnil SHY
nowych gosci, i CT przebudzi-
Ii sic, kolacya byia juz
gotowa. Me byli oni jeszcze
zdrowi, boil nleznosny
dokuczal ieszcze, ale PREY
staraniu Robinsona / Piatasz-
ka zdolall wstac, i do stolu
usiasc = Prey kolacyi zapytai
sic Robinson Hiszpana, jaklm
sposobem dostal sic w rece
dzlkich? i otrzymal nastepu-
jaca odpowledz: = ,,Jestem
mowil on, Hiszpanem, przyszla
mi raz ochota zwiedzlc cudze
= dalekie kraje - opuscilem
zatem oiczyzne swo]a, i siad-
lem ma holenderski okret.
ktory do Ameryk1 odpiywal.
= Przebylismy w krotkim
czasle brzegi afrykahskie, ale
nadzwyczaina burza, przerzu-
cha mas ma brzegi Brazylii.
= Okret uszkodzony byl juz
w kilku miejscach, La}oga
zmeczona, jak zbawienia z
nlecierpliwoscia oczeklwala
przybycia do brzegu stalego
ladu, ktory MONA byio
dobrze widziec. Gdy w tenn
powtorna burza nastala, ia
odpedziwszy okret Cd stalego
ladu, rzuclla nocna pora W
przeciwna strone ku jakiejs
wyspie, j zagna}a ma ska}y.
= Dawalismy o naszym
krytycznem polozeniu znac
wystrzaiami z arnat, ale
daremnie, wreszcie zdecydo-
walismy zostaG ma okrec:e
i takowy podtrzymywac ma
wodzie talk dlugo jak tylko
bedzie MONA. Wkrotce
uznala za}oga iako srooek
ratunku, okret opuscit, i ma
}odzie powsiadac. = Zrobio.
no tax, i niezad}ugo pelnej
nadziel kierowalismy nasze
}odzie ku p~oblizkiei wyspie,
gdy w tenn przeciwny what.
zada}, }odzie przepeInione
ludzmi wywrocily sic, i wszys.
cy wpadlismy do mora.
RatoWalismy sic Z poczatku
jak bylo mozna, p1ywalismy,
ale koncu i silly mas
opuscily, i smiert ~zajrza}a w
oczy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

coin park in various capacities for TWEEN
ty-two years. He has done most Of the
planning for the geological garden and
Conservatives, and the beautiful palm
house, stocked with wonderful variety
of rare plants, is his latest work.
The building for the academy is
planned to admit of indefinite enlarge
1nent in the future. It will be three
stories in height, with Spanish tile roof
The first story is Of brownstone, with
pressed brick and terra Gotta alcove,
massive and rich cornice GROWING the
whole. An elaborate entrance arch
leads to the main stair hall, 35 feet
wide and 55 feet long, with marble
wainscoting and floor and ornamental
stairs on each side leading to the sec
ond story. This hall is spacious and
well lighted. and with the objects that
may be placed on view there will be
formed a dignifed vestibule to the rest
Of the building. To the right on the
first floor is an auditorium 45 by So feet
in size. and to the left are the well ar
ranged Offices of the park commission
ers, and also the offices and laboratory of
the academy.
In the second story will be the great
museums single room, 1877 by 81 feet,
with a gallery 10 feet wide, the whole
lighted by an immense skylight. The
basement, also well lighted, will be for
work and storage rooms, and the entire
structure will cost $4,000. Mr.. Mat
thew Latin. who donated that amount,
is pioneer of the pioneers, as he located
in Chicago in 1887, and is still living
there at the age of ninety-two. His son,
George l.. Latin, is a millionaire. and
will see that the institution has ample
funds to sustain it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Saturday night the house of John Bar
rett. a member of the Togus Home
Band, was entered by burglars, his wife
knocked down and chloroformed and 500
in money stolen. A man formerly en-
gagged at the Home is suspected.
A party Of three moose hunters from
franklin county who have been up in the
Dead river country brought home a
moose apiece, one of them an unusually
large fellow, which is estimated to weigh
400 pounds. They report the moose as
very plenty. While on their trip they
saw II female moose, which are protect.
ed from all hunting. Deer and caribou
were also seen in large numbers, but
none were shot as the party were out fol
moose only.
A year OF two ago woodsman who
had been at work in the forest in the Sc
boomook region started out OF the woods
with $500. subsequently he was found
dead. evidently having been murdered.
1t is now reported that man who died
recently confessed on his death bed that
he had a part in the murder, he and a
companion, having shot the woodslnan,
robbed him and then placed the body in
a bear trap to give the impression that
he had accidentally been caught in the
trap and persisted from hunger. The
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
SCANDAL In FRANCE.
1t is, as Usual, Of a Political Aa-
ture.

A Roview of the Revolutions and Con-
tests of Ccntury--From the Downfall
of the Bourbons Until Now There Has
Been Much Agitation.
If the present scandals in France shall
lead to a revolution it will be the tenth
that the country has had in little more
than 100 years. During that time but
two rulers of France have been per-
mitted to serve out their terms, and the
average duration Of rulers in Office has
been less than eight years. During the
same period France has had half a
score of constitutions, to say nothing of
important notifications to constitutions
that were not altogether destroyed. In
the same eventful century there were
half dozen periods of anarchy, and at
every change of rulers there has been APP
prehension of anarchy or despotism.
The first and great French revolution,
which brought about the downfall of
the ancient monarchy and the ruin of
church and state as they had existed, be-
gan in 1889, and the first French repub-
lie was proclaimed Sept. %, 1892. 1t
was during this epoch that Mirabeau
and Robespierre gained their fame. Be-
fore the republic was year old new
constitution was made, and this was re-
placed by another two years later. The
republic was practically destroyed in
1899, when Napoleon Bonaparte became
first consul, and completely SO in 1904.
when he became emperor. There had
been two new constitutions meanwhile
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

= The empire fell in 1914, and Louis
XVIII, the Bourbon, was placed upon
the throne as king Of France. Next year,
However, he was driven out by Napo-
Icons return from Elba, and for 100 days
the empire was revived. With the battle
Of Waterloo the empire again, collapsed,
aand Louis XVIII was restored. Louis
died while still on the throne, but his
successor, Charles K, was forced to abb
dictate in 1880. Louis Philippe, his sue
fcessor, who had been school teacher in
the United States and wanderer over
Europe, suffered the same fate in 184S,
and the second republic was proclaimed.
Between the empire and the second re-
public there had been several constitu-
tons.
Louis Bonaparte, nephew of the great
emperor, was elected president of the
republic by large majority. He came
in under brand new constitution, and
three years later he swept it away by
the sudden movement known to history
as the coup d'etat. He established in it's
stead constitution that gave him really
imperial powers, and next year he sub
mitted to the French people the question
whether he should be elected emperor.
The vote was 7,s24,12 yeas to 253, 149
nays, and the second empire was formally
Established.
The second empire lasted eighteen
years. It ended Sept. 2, 1870, when the
emperor with French army of So 900
men surrendered to the king of Prussia,
and on Sept. 4, 1870, the third republic
was proclaimed Theirs was the first
president of the third republic. He was
forced to resign before he had served
two years. His successor was Marshal
MacMahon, the only conspicuous officer
of the French army to come with credit
through the war with Prussia. Theirs
had been genuine republican, but Mac
Mahon was merely a soldier much under
taristocratic and imperial influence. 1t
was decided that the term of the presi'
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
The Mature Nan.

A contributor to Vick's Magazine de-
clares that the best half Of life is in front
OF the man of forty if he be anything OF
a man. The work he will do will be
done with the hand of a master and not
of raw apprentice. The trained intel
lect does not ''see men as trees walking,
but sees everything clear and in just
measure The trained temper does not
rush at work like blind bull at a hay
stack. but advances with the Cain and
ordered pace of conscious power.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
American Fortunes.

The death of Jay Gould and publica-
ton of his will and the real facts as to
his fortune have given renewed impetus
to the discussion on great American for
tunes and the rights of the public to-
ward them. The discussion has of late
grown very heated and bids fair to be-
come acrimonious. The New York Trlb-
une had its agents and correspondents
make careful count, and published a
list showing over 1000 millionaires In the
United States, of whom LAT live in
New York city and its suburbs. Putting
their wealth at the lowest estimate, these
1000 men own one-fourth of all the prop
erty in the country.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
OR 23c.

~ &W = N ~ u.s. u
Corset Covers, V neck, trim
med with wide hamburg.
Corset Covers, round neck,
with yoke of hamburg edge and
insertion.
Square neck, trimmed with
Hamburg edge and insertion.
Drawers, our special, best
quality muslin, plain hem, with
cluster of 4 tucks above, and
yoke band.
Drawers, with 4 fine tucks
above hem, and plain cambria
ruffle good quality muslin.
Chemise, good quality muslin,
trimmed with cambria ruffle.
Children's Drawers, fine tucks
above plain hem, good quality
muslin, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, z, s and
9.
Ladies' Short Skirts, fine mus
lin, with plain hem and tucks,
yoke band.
Infants Slips, box plat on
front, trimmed with plain cam
brio rufffe on neck and sleeves.
ChiIdren's White Dresses.
with three plaits ON front and
back, neck trimmed with Ham
burg edge, sizes % and %.
Children's White Lawn Dress
es, 4 plaits i'm front, in sizes 5
and z.
Children's Sleeveless White
Aprons. trimmed with a narrow
edge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
RoBEsPIERRE.

dent should be for seven years. This
was Incorporated in the new constl5u,
ton of 1915. MacMahon, however, did
not serve out his term, and be was sue
ceeded in 1879 by Jules Grevy. The
latter was forced to resign in 1887 by
reason of scandal involving his son-lil-
law, and his successor was M. Sadl Car
not, the present president.
Although the French constitution, like
the English, makes special provision for
the fall OF the ministry when they lose
the support Of the lower house, and thus
seeks to make sure Of the presidents being
left undisturbed by popular movements,
Grevy, who served through the first
term, is the only president of France to
accomplish such feat, and he fell early
in his second term.
f. N. VALLANDIGHAM.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
MAINE TOWNS.
Gray.
WEST GRAY,

WEST GRAY.
At the regular meeting OF Mystic Di-
vision, S. of T., December 81, the follow
ing officers were elected:
\ W.sP.-Willard ]. Mayberry.
w A.-Martha J. Campbell.
r. S.-Albert Pennell.
( A. r. Sable S. Penneu.
T. S.-Harry Hawkes..
Treasurer Jennie 0. Allen.
Chaplain-FranklinM axfield.
COnductor-EdWin l.. Field. Jr.
Assistant Conductor-Etta SkillingS.
I.S.-George Black.
o. S.-John Fl. Allen.
Organist-Elsie j. Libby
There will be public installation OF
the officers elect on Saturday, January Z.
After the installation there will be
literary exercises consisting of dialogues,
reeitations, readings, tableaux &C., con
Guiding with sociable. All are cordial
ly invited.
Our January thaw this year com
menced promptly on time. The warm
rain of Sunday night has carried off all
the snow except few drifts.
Miss Annie M. Pennell of Portland, is
spending few weeks vacation at home.
Miss Maud B. Leslie of Lewiston, has
been visiting friends in West Gray, the
past week.
Raymond.
EAST RAYMOND.
At regular meeting of Riverside
Grange, No. SO, holden the 2Sth ult., the
following officers were elected:
w. Nd W. Leavitt
Oyerseer-W. II. Jordan.
Lecturer-Mary J. Adams.
Steward-C. X. Thorpe.
Assistant Steward-W. s. Cole.
Chap.-Mary N. Thorpe.
Treas.-J. III. Thorpe.
Gate Keeper-G. K. Barrows.
Pomona-Nellie A. Brown.
Flora-Lucy P. Cole.
Ceres-Anne Leavitt.
Lady Assistant Steward-Jennie W. Dyer.
Lakeside Division, Sons of Temper
ance, have elected the following officers
for the quarter ending March 31st. 1893:
W. P.-Cyrus S. Witham.
w A.-Vienna V. Foster.
r. S.-Sewal L. Duran.
Asst r. S.-Rachel Brown
F. S.-Orrin B. Lane.
Treas-Joseph Allen.
Chap.-Abbie X. Nash.
Con-Carrie B. Strout.
: Asst. Con.-Ida Strout.
l. S.-Evvie Gerry.
o. S.-LOuiSa Lane.
P. w. PLANES A. Gerry.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
skulls, Jaws and Teeth.

A comparative examination of the
skulla of savage and civilized races
shows that the increased brain develop
ment of the latter is always accompa-
MED by marked modification in the
form aud size of the Jaws and teeth.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
FOR 69c.

Night Robes. The best quality
muslin, plain yoke, braided front
and back trimmed with feather
stitched braid, turnover collar
and full sleeves.
Night Robes. Yoke Of plaits,
Hemstitched between, trimmed
with hamburg edge.
Night Robes. Yoke, clusters
of fine tncks with insertion be-
tween. v neck trimmed with
fine Hamburg edge. Full sleeves.
Drawers. Deep Hamburg ruff
file of fine embroidery with
tucks, yoke band.
Long Skirts. Deep ruffie with
wide hem and 8 rows hemstitch-
ing.
Long Skirts. Deep ruffie with
s fine tucks, and 10 fine tucks
above.
Children's Night Robes, fine
muslin, four clusters of tucks on
yoke, trimmed with fine Ham,
burg edge.
Children's Short White Dress
es, yoke of Pique and fine Ham
burg, full sleeves, deep hem with
tucks above.
Infants Slips in variety of
styles.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
IT WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY.

A New Attraction to Be Located in a
Chicago Park.
The Chicago Academy of Sciences is
to be magnifcently housed in Lincoln
park, and the Chicago papers add that it
will be open on Sunday and every other
day. Much Of the credit of securing a
good site is due to General Joseph Stock
ton, who has been identified with Lin
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
FOR CSC.

Night Robes, V neck, trim.
med with fine Hamburg, yoke OF
tucks and insertion, fine quality
muslin, full sleeves.
Night Robes, with 7 box plaits
front and back, deep fine ruffle of
Hamburg, round neck and
sleeves.
Night Robes. Yoke of 16 clus-
tiers of 3 tucks each, trimmed
with ruffie buttonh0le, stitched
scallOped edge, full sleeves.
Night Robes. Tucked yoke,
with turn over collar and cuffs
of fine Hamburg, with full
sleeves.
Long Skirts with ruffie of
Hamburg and tucks above, yoke
band.
Drawers, with deep ruffie of
fine Hamburg and clusters of fine
and half inch tucks, above ruffle,
yoke band.
Drawers with tucked Hamburg
ruffie, and clusters OF tucks and
insertion above, yoke band.
Infants Slips with deep Ham
burg ruffie and yoke of insertion
and tucks, trimmed with Ham
burg edge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
FOR 600.

Night Robes, trimmed with
plain ruffle on neck. sleeves and
down front.
Long Skirts, with plain hem
and tucks, yoke band.
Drawers, fine muslin, Ham,
burg ruffie and tucks, yoke
band.
Drawers, fine muslin, cambria
ruffie, edged with Hamburg,
tucks above.
Children's Drawers, sizes 3 to
s, fine muslin, trimmed with fine
Hamburg ruffie and tucks.
Corset Covers, V neck of fine
Hamburg and insertion, hem
stitched between.
Corset Covers, pompad0ur
style, trimmed with fine Ham,
burg edge.
Corset Covers, round neck,
yoke of fine tucks, trimmed with
Hamburg edge.
Childen's Plaid Nains00k
Aprons, sleeveless, trimmed with
Hamburg edge and feather stitch
braid.
Infants Slips with two plaits
on front, trimmed with HAM
burg edge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
OR 49c.

Night Robes, good quality mus
lin, front yoke of % tucks, neck,
sleeves and front trimmed with
plain ruffie, full sleeves.
Night Robes, fine muslin, plain
double yoke front and back,
trimmed with plain cambria ruff
file, full sleeves.
Chemise, good quality mus
lin trimmed with fine Hamburg
edge.
Long Skirts, with deep tucked
cambria ruffie and cluster of four
tucks above.
Short Skirts, cluster of five
tucks above a plain cambria ruff
file.
Drawers, with two clusters Of
tucks above a deep tucked ruff1e
edged with Hamburg.
Drawers trimmed with deep
hamburg ruffle and tucks.
Corset Covers, trimmed with
fine Hamburg edges, in square
neck, yoke of insertion, V neck,
round neck, and v neck front
and back, finest of muslins and
cambria.
Infants Slips, yoke of deep
Hamburg and box plaits, trim
med with fine edge, Hamburg
ruffle and tucks on the skirt.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

mt ON every purchase.
FRINGED TABLE COVERS.
Turkey Red Table Covers, fine
quality, yards long $I.5O,
9 I-S yards $l.88, 3 yards long
S2.2
Turkey Red Table Covers,
barred with black or white,
2 l-2 yards long,
SO Cents.
Turkey Red Table Covers, 2
yards long csc, 2 1-2 yards long
76c.
Bleached Damask, ga inch,
csc Yard.
Cream White Damasi1. with
red border, ga inch,
39c Yard,
regular price SO cents.
100 Skirt Patterns, Csc Each.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03
Manson G. Larrabee, 246 Middle 81

companion of the man who is said
to have confessed is still living some
where in the northern part of the state
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

40 i'm Unbleached Sheeting,
6I-4 Cents,
worth cents.
100 pieces Toilet Crash, SC yd.
One lot pure Linen Unbleached
Crash, rs inches wide,
SC Yard.
Pure Linen IS inch Crash,
bieached,
7c Yard.
Three quarter size Bleached
Damask Napkins, $l.9s dozen,
worth $3.50.
An unheard of bargain i'm Xxx
white Crochet Quilts,
CSC Each,
worth $I.OO.
goo pairs OF Silver Gray, also
White Blankets,
SEC Pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

-TfKo cures Rheumatism hundreds Of suffer
ere ers acurd every week.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-03

One lot I-2 yard wide Un-
bleached Sheeting,
I-2c Yard.
One lot 9 Ia yard wide, I'm
bIeached Sheeflng,
I5I-2c Yard.
Three more bales of that cele-
brated SO inch .Unbleached
Cotton mt
SC Yard
This is actually worth today
6 I-2c yard.
$50 pieces I Ia yard wide Oil
Tablins,
I2l-2c Yard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-06
AN EMERGENCY WELL MET.
From The Neseark Evening News.

State Police Chief. John P. Feeney
numbers aniong his Other offices that of
President of the Jersey City Board of
Health, In this position during the past
week he had real work To do, and
he dld it with n prom ptitude. energy aud
intelligence that are praiseworthy. As
8 on AS the likelihood that there was
cholera in the city became app rent Mr..
Feeney caileu 10 his aid the best scien-
ti1c JuaGmenJ obtafnable. He organized
an efficient force. followed the directions
OF the medical experts 10 The letter, es-
tabllshed u vigorous quarantine aud did
all that coult lie doue, Fortunately it
seems that his efforts and those of his
associates are going to be successful and
thai the outbreak Of the disease, pro-
nouDced by experts to be true Asiatic
cholera has been cneeked.
l. is to be hoped that this expectation
Will not be disappointed. There are
many reasons Mby the entrance Of
cholera into jersey City Is especially to
he dreaded. The water supply j. not a
good nor u safe one, the drainage and
sanitary conditions of many parts of the
town are bad. the city is the local point
OF great lines of travel " hicn irradiate all
over the land.
In such n place aud at such a time it
was important that the local B oard OF
Health should tie ruled with a strong
aud determined hand. Mr.. Fe enev ac-
Quilted himself we'll Ia the enle rgeucy.
IL would be a worthy thing If, when the
peril has passed., he aud his associates
should show equal energy In making wal
upon the avoianble causes of disease aud
death which are present iu Jersey City.
For though IL is important tha emer-
gencies should be. properly met, it is not
less important that the work Of bodies
charged with The protection of the public
health should be well done in the times
when no sensational danger is to be
vanqutshed n no particular glory
gained. Preventaole diseases as deadly
II not as much dreaded as cholera are
always to be fought in a large city, and
a part of the energy and spirit shown on
special occasions might save many lives
aud avert much suffering is It were dis.
played sc other times and all times.