davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

Gu initia SD 6uatanos Garmer iors
ipate i'm 1io at tiene 1T llotommc uco
at tiprc meo @rpnia9cr ira Err til 2ar
ben rrrmeite Rpitbp.
Gn mig 7ntter par bans 6usboloers
lie. bans 2irbeiostamcrnt / Miarteu o.
bans 9eoiagcr paa &eicn. ,6uu Dor en-
opuait l,9e meo Ell 1crit cjter auno=
itaber, TOM bcnocs ipariomme Stoles
gang nm bauoc tjcnt TT at Iorp9c.
gidar benoes 6aoer ipran9 al BOG
neu Tor at 9aa mo / 0uicne % ialbpoe
line &arer, bleu bun tilbaoe Tor al paste
paa Soften, % oisie leoi8e Stunoer ons
uenote Bun TT at ituoere cit grrIt @ram.
matit. s benoe3 file tle0tiae 6opco
par Der life aleue 8laos ior Iaoereus
9tegultabcr meo bans 9unoer, men o9s
iaa ior 8gInin9er, Gonjugatiouer %
Gremplcr lan t0rre lom bans ianoeoe
Oape / en- Wiioiommer 5prfe.
Gmiiper opoe 6uoeren % e%iterlOo III
oennr title, muoerlpie li9e ct 0u5 %
Ell usiel 6drm, men iu8en Yen8e. 6uu
bleu tout9eu tt at lor9e iOr ia ielu. %
oa bun life iprltoO zig paa anoet, iort-
latte bun meO 6drmarbeioet % 0auos
len mco 0rouia9er.
SUN bar lan9ifaiteoe StGOler, tlGbte
ii9 iOm en- Mano, arbeioeoe / 0auen
meo SpaOe % 9tiUc, iom benoe5 5aoer
bauoe 9jOrt, pasieoc 0clten % ioIgte
@rDnla3er / Bpen,
MUiiommellgt iom benoes giO bar,
bapoe bun ct Wtiooel MOB Guipmbeo:
Stuoeriu9en al gatln % @rGif. 6uu
ulolte life, bUOroan bet ltuloe gaa iii,
men bun tuioleoe life pao, at iaa iig
ielp uooaunet iii 9rreriuoe. 0enoeS
tllimlOieoe @rammatlf laa altio paa
Tp0ulRoet, nonr huu tlgrte til gDen.
Oeuoe5 Stemme fuuoe 6ores uuoeroei5
opramie &crberne5 &%onju9ationer.
9taar Aitea$ma0cn bar tlQauet og lpiIt,
tGnote bun Camper % 9ou Jig Ell 3ts
mes Glo i Sag me0 DC l~ettelte tlasi life
6oriattere; % De bar orgie NOT Tor
bcnOe, ~ltattels 4igc.
Gn befjenot Sn9iorer iii Ell Sag paa
Ell ajDretur I'D til 9pitbpen Eie pad
benoe. spun baooe Mtais, og meoers
but bplleoe 10 unoer ct 3rG, ituoereoe
but i'm Ynolin95z @rommatif.
3enne baarot arbeioenoe unge Yi9es
ajRrligbeo til @ralt oppatte bans Bee
unoriug. oan 9jOroe benoes Betjenot'
lfab o. tllbeo benoe 8taoien iom 4rls
ootietretpr paa bans aontUr, buoroeo
bun ulloe ioa gelll9beo til at iuloeuoe
in llooannclie.
Sun leleoc lit 6u5 og 5arm no %
traaote / Sa0ipreren5 Sleneite. SUN
bapoe III 3lo til al Ituoere % it Den
beoIte llnoerpi5uiu9. 0euoes Beipns
Oerligbeoer / SIGoniu9sora8t, % beus
Oes roa, %mauoli0e Yaien iOriuauOt.
6un bleu Ell oaHnet o9 i'm Game.
"a beuoes 8el9iorer o0Oe, ouertos
bun Ell goo Ylaos lom gRreriuoe gas
tin % GjrGit. 6un jnOtager MI en- pig
zig Sitting / eli gtp Gn9lnnos Stole.
Cine 6erier tilbriu9er bun i tit 9anrle
0icm, buor bun leoer Ell SOmmerltole
ior Cutters llOoannelie til GoQeget.
TT iaaonnt Gin uiiet, buao en- apiuoe
fan uorette, naar bun bar Ylllien.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

st ineoigt WiOOcl. Gn 6entier i
8aris bar iunoet paa ct lncoi9t Wtios
Def til at iurlGn9e lit Sip. 6Or tolu
Aar iioen gift bau nemtli9 til ell Notar
% tiliitreoe line to Gi9er Ell aarlig Suos
t9gt al 600 5raucs, Der lfuloe iOrs9es
meo 100 5ranes, ior boert Nar ban
maatte leue. Mian fan t9nte fig, at be
to Tigers Yeltrebelier M alene sit no
paa at boloe 9ip / ben samle 6erre iaa
lGnge iom muli9t. Ge omsau BAN meo
en- rorenoe SmiOrg % pleieoe % pas
leoe BAN iaa 9oot, at ben tloae Wtano
Ierlt iii er BOB / en- Nloer al 81 Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Wrbeioc ior allc.

" hagMg h4raEe m ammHg rorr Pm Day t4 @u eamrHr ttaa BEN 70 aNm
oHnt mop "UE.m usr ogauuu otter Cs80mu th Wt hr euurb m HUyt uHr liza
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
"Sn0tancr Torc".

& SUM 1746 fl Sonatban Gore,
Ell Gut pan tolp aar, al iin 5aoer, Der
arbeloeoe i Wtnrten iiliaemeo no8le dns
ore Mrno. Sciallna til at iRtte ia op
pnn ct 6epce pg bploe itarpt llotig eitcr
Su~oinuerne, iom bolot tit / NGrbcoen.
1ettc pa5icreoe / eQer urruto Nodes
tier, q. $. @utten latte iig % pna
6cncet % gap Jig III at plpitre, On
olanernc Tom pluOlelig I'll SDnc. gan
9juroe Nlarm % ale Wnnoene molop;
men ipr ban funoe fommc neo al 5cns
Get. 9reb SnoIanerne BAN. 0an3 6os
Der Ina bam bliue id9et til 6ar0e, iGrt
bort, men tunoe life 9iere uo9et. II
9lar icnere ~inotrai Sort 29IQiam 6enrp
Bloobaoet. 8lanot 9telD Eampi6ire
Soloaterue, iom unoilup. Uar cit Wtauo
ira 3ouer, iom beltemt ertlGreoe, at
ban baooe let Sonntbau Gore. San
baUoe pite pGret / Nfr. 9ore's 0us %
ficlote Souatban spot. 0an BAR iIttcr
pan, at ban life bauoc ta8et ieil,
ga Sloobaoet blep atmiuoeli9t, eiter
at 6prtet bapoe pper9toet ii9, ilvgtcoe
Ofonoen ira 9oper oper MOB Stouene
% bleo lfarpt loriulgt al Ell 3noianer.
0ans 6orIpi9er panot Iaa RurtI8t mo
paa BAN, at ban tltnolt ucnote Jig ON
% ltoo IrIigt III Inli9t meo bam for
at mOoe fin ~mnhgaacltge GtjRbne.
3%om0boiuten bar lpitet moo bans 500
ueo, oa ban miot / Ell Snoianer3 Ses
MATING % 9ra0t 9jentjenote Souatbmn
Cores 8lif.
@jenfjenoelien iDnles at bore 9ienIi-
big. Snoiaueren loo S%omabolufen Ialoe
neO peO i'm SIDE, % 9it lau9tiomt til
bn9e til 6ortet.
Soaoan lpo ben tilba8eUenote SOls
bats Siitorie, men ben BANDIT lioeu 5ils
tro, 50 gar iencre bite 9onntban
9ore Zig imlolertlo pluoiclig / Hodes
tier, eiter Ell 5rapGrelie paa oper tret,
ten 9iar.
6an bar blepen oenli9 bebonolet al
ct. 6rnncis Stammen, til builfen be
Snoionere, iom bapoe ta9et BAN III
Sarge, bprte. 0an bauoe giitet Jig meo
Ell Snoianerpl9e, bauoe erbueruet eli
Snoianers 9eueuis o9 3Gnfemaaoe, o9
bauoe bet 6ele uaiteu iur9lemt, at ban
NED Itammeoe ira en- onpen STAGE. I0nn
bopoe pelta8ct ale @rniombeoerne peo
S%nOtngellen al Sort @llIam 0enr0.
Gn buio Mtano, iom ban 6aOoe iors
iul9t, bapoe pIuoieIlg 9jprt 6ront mob
BAN, % Gore bavoe oa Jet ct Nnii8t,
lon ban tleHote ira IN Sarnoom.
Grnorln9en ON @lemmet o9 hans
lpltell9e Varnpom ltrpmmeoe mo pna
ban; bans Nrm iant NED % ban gift
tllbn9e til 6prtet % to8 il9en poerll.
gere Sci bette 8Dieii8e Sprgeipil.
Sra Den lib tattte ban beItauoig
paa lit SarnoomSbjem, men bans Some
% gorn bandit BAN til 3noianerne meo
Saano, Iom life tpnoe iprGn9es.
Soa TOM Wtajcr Go8ers % bans
Gan9ers ior at 9Rvne Sort @Iaiam
6enrD Sloobaoet. 2ore bar uoe /
en- iterf @epprIlponino. on hon pibIte.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Goers iprb.

Str. 6. Saarbeim,
Ill @iQiam Ct, SroUtlpn, Y. y.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Set CT Oen billigjte S1ge;

d srt.s. guhn nu gng nnna1a omt q mss man stmh, at ven tn 5,o,o a ~
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

grpaup. Zen ioenite San9erinoe,
6rt. Gbetb Srini, blep iorrlse 5irsoag
uiet til @rep girser Woruer. SrDl-
luppet ianot Steo / 0eliinsbors / 8rus
oens Sjem % ieireoes meo liOr Tomp.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Electro Medical Co.,
IIoe Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL.
W0amant Y9gplajter.

Get forrel99 Gnn8 at O8 sthto paa ait go0t quaos 5nt Jartr tan
neppe ouaf0mme Gferip9rglen.
Set bar m3u 2Me oil bet U9tgie fr en- 900 Sea- Ut bet a ptnos, panos oa
itoian % Dug prof let CT elanii, peobgnsenoe, life porps % iaftif
lite til at coelG9gc, % oct er fu Tor HeunL 6uGr o. urrUubeoe, ion FH0e5
andre 4iaftr5 o8 oct ben1tt5 IN ion 5gge al i'm @ooRo al ale Nrttettr a0uEat'
tgH % Bu9menre
3t Ian mo @io tennte3 pna emur Nasu0, Uarn elr toI huug eur tr
Ego oct % ir narueu uHmrutnu1 aataog etc lrpm
ADAMANT MFG. co. OF AMERICA,
1lin-ear1-is; 1E1--
u " Sbanottr, A3Ht SHoua JomA I5zoT
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Mporlcoes Malpor blep Yrejt,
fortcllino / to Dele.
nj u. 9. Strsmne.

Snoboto al nc 7tl. On pfIh1moe &oomir- Bethel genaaeo 1nsl9 epns
->or1 9 EppGrun ct Sutc a Unconstitutional NeuqteoH ur Atfs "a
8opr1b.Sto e.
Snoboio al 2osn lei; 7eoo1-choe 3uL-Saa aH babe 8uer @ gaaL-
@rhue 9ru.-Ialror ho poT:t-1t &onA- 8dn0r QcFtA
8o8cn r irroecs mtrcNan ta 9e8BnOeaen til GaouL o. ntr man baaa en-
Collar ior ben tar mon mamn 600 2auu paa aloteL
Georab Yonen "a @eo siracm gupG aporitoes eaipor 6lep yrta 90
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

Sen. Der bepaser ct Wennelte III
uoaet @oot, ban bar srunola8t Ell ltor
3dpital.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

Sas Geroen, iOm ben er % lite, Tom
ben ifuloe crre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19

No Money In the Single Giant Business.
Seated on the back of butchers wag-
on was heavily built blond young
farmer. There was nothing exception
ally peculiar about the blond young
farmer except that as he sat on the wag-
on and dangled his legs over the tail
board his feet rested on the ground. In
addition to this, good sized men who
came near the blond young farmer SEEM
ed Immediately to become dwarfed by
comparison to the size of the esmall BOYS.
my name is Silas Fisher, and l be-
long to Lynden, said this modern Go
Hath. 81 used to be known as the Great
Canadian Giant when 1 was travelling
with Barnum, Forepaugh, Robbins and
other circus shows. stand Z feet high
in my socks and am 30 years. of age and
weigh PAS pounds. was born in Bev-
erly. Iwork for farmer out there now.
The giant business is played out. trav-
eled six years with shows and used to
get from $25 to $50 a week. 1t was
bully life. Nothing much to do, and
saw lots of the world travelling about.
What's the matter with the business
now? Well, don't know. There amt
no call for giants any more somehow,
not unless you have a wife. Giants
don't get any more than $40 week now,
and it don't pay. When you have to get
a new suit of clothes costing 500, pay
another $50 for an oil painting of your
self, then pay your fare to Philadelphia
or Chicago and your board there for
couple of weeks before the show starts,
there amt no money in it at $40 week.
Shields is the only giant in the business
now, but he's got wife 81 feet high. l
amt got wife, sol come home. Ham
ilton Spectator,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19
The Chinese "I.nnrnnra.n -

A writer holds that Chinese Ian
guage" is a misnomer. "There is" he
says, mo such thing as a Chinese Ian
guage any more than there is a European
language. A Canton man cannot under
stand an Annoy man, and have seen two
Cinnamon sitting together with a third
one acting as an interpreter. Pigeon
English is the common tongue of COM
merce. 1t has vocabulary of less than
1000 words, but is sufficiently flexible to
answer any purpose. Were China but
an island or a series of islands instead of
half of large continent, and were thus
open on all sides to the omnipresent Ian
guage carrying British steamer, it is
within the bounds of probability that
pigeon English would ere now have re-
placed the national tongue to such an ex-
tent as to cause intense alarm to reign
the Chinese Chauvinistic camp.-Lan-
guages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19
Cripple Creeks Gold.

The discovery of gold at Cripple Creek,
Colo, has already become a matter of
legend. AS usual in such cases, the
story has some very pretty qualities. A
young druggist from Colorado. Springs
went prospecting back of Pixies peak.
One day at noon, tired out, he sat down
on the top of Bull hill to eat his lunch.
For dessert he had some nuts which he
cracked with a stone lying at his feet.
In this stone he saw tiny particles of
gold. The result was a claim and the
great Pharmacist mine of today, which
yields $50, 600 worth of gold month and
is the hope of the gold mining interest in
America. Cripple Creek is less than two
years old and is reached only by stage
routes. 1t was not given much atten-
tion by Colorado prospectors until the
bottom fell out of silver mining, butnow
some of the best miners in Colorado are
working its goldfelds with great energy.
Springfield Republican.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19
An Editor. Strange Experience.

Of the curiosities in Christmas cards
last year the cake should be awarded to
one addressed to the editor Of the
Glasgow Herald and hailing from the
east coast. The envelope was duly reg
istered and when opened was found to
contain a crisp e5 note. The note was
accompanied by letter intimating that
something which had appeared in the
columns of The Herald had given the
writer great comfort. and he inclosed
the note as an evidence Of his gratitude.
The gentleman who opened the letter
states that In a newspaper commercial
experience Of 80 years he never met with
similar instance Of a readers apprecia-
ton, and thinks that the incident is a
distinct improvement on the kind of re-
monstratory half brick that is usually
bestowed on an editor. The money has
oeen returned to the sender on the ground
that the editor does not receive such
contributions. Glasgow Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19

The WIseonsin Central lines rnn tNO fist q
trains dailg between ~ Paul hiune polls ana
Chicago N IWankee aud All points Ia WisoOn-
sin; making cOnnection ~ thieago With All
lines runsilR east aud south
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
70 al points in the United States aud Canada
ClOss oOnnectiOn made IN Chlca9o with All
trains going Fast and soutn.
FOT fuii Information apply % ysul nearesi
tcksl agent or JAS. o. rOAts.
0sa. PaaI. ana Tat, Agt, huwaukss, via.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19
Wedding Presents That Count.

Aside from the money that will be set
tied upon the Duke of York and his
bride by parliament they will have
enough in the way of wedding presents
to support them during their natural
lives should the Radicals upset the
throne and leave them to their own rs
sources.
In such a case the Duke of York could
go to New York and open a jewelry
store that would astonish the natives,
with judicious advertising and proper
use of his title SO as to bring about quick
sales. Even at small profit on such
sales sufficient sum would be realized
to enable the ex-royal pair to live in
style in New York and to cut pretty
large swath generally. The value of
these presents in money cannot be yet
known, but rumors of what will come
from India and other English posses
sions are already rife, and they are more
reliable than rumors usually are. They
indicate that the Duke of York will need
to build some very large vaults to hold
even the gifts that will be bestowed
upon him in what may be termed an Of
fetal manner by the governments that
he will one day Do at the head of if al
things go well with him.
Then will come the gifts from other
European nations with which England
is on good terms, and it is already
known that those will be Of the highest
value Last, but not least, will be the
gifts from the people of England, not t.
speak of Scotland, and III a lesser
degree Ireland Every organization Of
patriots in England will send something
flHoye i5n loyalty. -Philadelphi" Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19
Appenrnncs OF Reunion 1sland.

A paper ON the French possession of
Reunion, formerly Bourbon island, has
been sent in to Lord Rosebery by Consul
Bennett. This island is about 80 miles
to the southwest of the British colony of
Mauritius. 1t has an active volcano all
to itself, besides several extinct ones,
and Consul Bennett laments that their
study is neglected by scientific men.
The island is elliptic in form. "Suppos-
ing" says Mr.. Bennett, "that the ellipse
represents the rim part of a silk hat, the
crown of which has been smashed and
battered, leaving a large number Of
peaks and valleys in its place, perhaps
no more apt simile of the general appear
ance of Reunion can be formed. The
rim part will represent the space over
which the lava coming down from the
now extinct volcanoes has fiattened out
and in the course of ages been covered
over with rich, fruitful soil, on which
Reunion depends for its wealth, which is
purely agricultural and mainly the prod
uct of the sugar cane. London News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19
Regeneration.

To secure a normal and regular tissue
change throughout the body use
Brandreths Pills. This tissue metamor-
phosis consists In constantly proceed
ing waste of tissue and its regeneration.
Brandreth's Pills are the best solvent
of disintegratiOn of the tissue and in
creases their elasticity. They are an
aleratlve and elimative remedy, which
allay irration and removes distractions
by aiding nature and are of great bene-
fit in cases of temporary and habitual
torpid liver, biliousness,
headache, indigestion, rheumatism
and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood.
Brandreth's Pills are purely veget-
able, absolutely harmless and safe to
take at any time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19
$1O0 Reward S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, therby destroying the
foundation of the diseaes, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have 20 much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Ba~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19
odd Facts About Divorce In France.

The official report of the French min
istry of justice for 1890 has only just
been issued, and it contains particulars
as to the operation of the divorce act
which came into force in 1884. From
that date to the 31st of December, 1890,
3S,377 petitions had been lodged, and Of
these $3.50 had been successful, while
2,427 had been rejected and 1850 had re-
suited in a compromise. Concurrently
with the increase in the number of petit
tions for divorce the suits for separation
decreased, having fallen from 2,470 in
1884 to 2,041 in 1890. The number of
divorces and separations to every 1000
marriages was respectively "a and in
1890, while in SO cases out of 100 the
petition for divorce was lodged by the
wife and in 81 cases out Of 100 for sep
aration.
More than half of the petitions for di-
vorce were lodged by the working classes,
while tradespeople were 90 per cent; the
liberal professions, IL per cent; farmers
and peasants, 8 per cent, and domestic
servants, per cent. In 3S of every 100
cases the petitioning party had been
married from to 10 years; in %, from 10
to 90 years; in %, from to years; in T.
from 20 to 30 years; in 3, less than a
year, and in 2, more than 80 years. In
rs of every 100 cases the petition was
based upon the ground of cruelty or de-
sertion; in 21, upon the ground of adul-
terry, and in 3, upon the plea that the re-
spondent had been condemned to penal
ervitude.-London Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19
Paris pandies and Britlsh Laundrles.


The legend about Partisan dandies be-
ing in the habit of sending their linen to
be done up by the London clear starchers
has been exploded by a painstaking
searcher after the truth of things. NJ
Paul Bourget, it appears, is responsible
for having spread such report or at
least for having made one of his heroes
forward his linen to blanchisseuse de
fin on the other side of the channel. In
the play now running at the Gymnase
the son of the Duchess of Ferto-Carrari
complains of want of punctuality on the
part of his British blanchisseur (sic).
The patient investigator of truth has in
terviewed notable Partisan imitators of
English manners and fashions on the
matter, and not one of them, he says, fol-
lows the example of the person in the
play. The Due de Morny went so far as
to say that it was the English who sent
their linen here in order to be done up a
la mode de Paris. where blanchissage is
next door to a fine art. The Due de
Morny's statement was cOrroborated by
prominent chemisier, who both sells
linen to London customers and keeps it
in order for them.-Paris Cor. London
Telegraph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19

The first Canadian city to erect a mon
ment to the memory of Sir John A. Mac
donald, the distinguished statesman, is
Hamilton, Ont The statue is of bronze
and was made by George G. Waie. a
London scuiptor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19

According to the law Of Holland, a man
cannot be punished for kissing a strange
lady In the streets against her wish. The
appeal court at Amsterdam has decided
mat 20 kiss a person cannot be an Of
senas' Is II is In the nature Of q warm
Ask q 'ymPatby."-Pari Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-19

The JOURNAL is the only evening
paper at Salem printing the Associated
Press dispatches or any kind Of dis
patches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

Friday was busy day in the municipal
court, there being six criminal cases and
one civil case. Judson Wiley of Winslow
was arraigned for drunkenness and received
a fine of 50 and costs, and in default of
payment was taken to Augusta Jail by
Officer Pollard for Is days hard labor.
John G. Pooler, Thomas Butler, John
Tallouse and Willie Quincy were each
there to answer to the charge of drunken
ness and were served alike, 80 and costs.
Patrick Coholan for assault and battery
got off by paying 81 and costs. The civil
case was one in which Moses Roderick was
plaintiff and Chas. Hunter, defendant.
Eaton for plaintiff; Brown for defendant.
The case was one in which action was
brought to recover damages claimed for
defendant in the sale of a COW, the plaintiff
claiming that the defendant had misrepre-
sented the cow in question at the time of
the purchase. The defendant claimed that
the information impaired by him as told
him when he purchased the COW short
time before. Judgement for defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-09

Vaccination is a formality from which
no one should be exempt, and there is
neither age nor constitution whereby it is
counter indicated. Children should bt
vaccinated short time after birth, but il
is well not to do so at once, but to wait
two or three months, when the child has
begun to develop. Nevertheless no hest
tation should be felt at vaccinating child
at birth in time of epidemic, and in nc
case should this operation be postponed
beyond the first six months. In time OF
epidemic no attention should be paid, as
would be done under ordinary circum
stances, to the fact that the child is cut
ting tooth or has an outbreak of eczema
nor impetigo. Vaccination can be done
in all seasons but unless it is urgent it is
well to avoid times of extreme cold OF
heat
The necessity of revaccination is admit
ted by everybody now. 1t should be done
at the age of z or 8 years, again between
Is and 20, and again between 80 and So
This is usually enough, except in time OF
epidemic, when the rule is to revaccinate
everybody.
The most convenient point for vaccina.
ton is on the outside of the arm below
the shoulder. Little children have diff
Guilty in reaching that spot, but in the case
of girls they are exposed to being obliged
to show ugly scars when they reach the
age at which society requires them to GO
low necked. To obviate this drawback a
great many women are vaccinated on the
leg and require this to be done i'm the case
of their daughters. I have adopted this
habit for a long time now, although swol-
len glands are much commoner in the
groin than in the arInpit.-PaHs Herald