davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-06

the prod and swung to the left into the
road. Ratfles waved his hand at Bertie.
"Stick tight, lad," he shouted.
But the danger was not yet over, nor
had the elephants recovered from their
fright. AS madly as ever they dashed
along the rough road, at times swinging
perilously near to the outer verge. In
vain Ratfies coaxed and threatened and
piled the prod.
OF their own accord the brutes took
the turn toward the river and swept
the heavy gun carriage down the hill
at a frightful speed. BERTHE had all he
could do to keep his seat.
When the bottom of the hill was
reached, Raffies vainly tried to turn the
elephants aside. They rushed madly
forward and clattered out on the pom
toon bridge which spanned the river.
In midstream the frail structure gave
way, and elephants and gun went
through with a tremendous splash.
A plank struck Bertie on the head
with such force as to stun him. He
foundered helplessly alongside the
struggling elephants, who were sub
place of peril he was rescued by Raj
fes, who caught lis collar and swan
with him for shore. The swift current
bore them down some distance, and
when Raffles finally landed with his
precious charge he was we'll nigh ex-
hausted.
A score of hOrsemen were quickly on
the spot-among them Colonel STRAIT
ford, who had been a witness of the
whole affair. AS he clasped BERTHE in
his arms he looked at Ratfies, and that
look was source of consolation in the
gloomy days that followed.
OF course the review was spoiled, for
it took the rest of the day to get the
elephants and the gun out of the river.
That night, and for several succeed
ing nights, Raffies slept in his old cell.
Then, instead of appearing before a
court martial, he was reprimanded and
discharged.
He afterward had private interview
with the colonel, and for whole year
he was the best behaved soldier in the
environments.
Then the savages Of the Chataquay
hills revolted, and Raffies went eagerly
off to war. 1t was little bit of a war,
but it was desperate enough for him to
earn corporal's stripes and the Vic
toria cross, which had been the ambi-
tion of his life.
Raffles attributes his good fortune to
Bertie, and he is not far wrong.-Wil-
liam Murray Graydon.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-06

FANlIL
,aains u;
|rticles.dOl,l
erStB'I
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-06
nv MOTHERS MEMORY,

There Is one bright star in heaven
Ever shining in my night.
God to me one guide has given,
Like the sailors beacon light.
Bet on every shoal and danger,
Sending out its warning ray
To the home bound weary stranger
Looking for the landlocked bay.
In my farthest, widest wanderings
have turned me to that love,
As diver meath the water
Turns to watch the light above.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24
q zie mi oiczyste e. .
II pod MOskala.
Lichwa wsr6d wIOscian.

Rto ME patrzy blizej ma aycie
wioscian, kto ME zna nawskros
wszelkich ich stosunk6w, temu ma.
wet przez mysl ME przejdzie, jak
czesto 50 oni wyzyskiwani. Do
nsjpierwszych ciemiezcow ludu ma
.leta bezwatpienis lichwiarze. So
oni wprawdzie playa i ola miesz.
kahc6w miast i miasteczek, ale,
zdaje mi sic, ME tax latwo moga
ogryEc czfowieka oSwieconego, jak
ciemnego. Zreszta mieszkaicy
mast ME 50 zmuszeni czekaG rok
czasu ma owoc swej piracy: i'm
wszystko jedno, czy tam ma wsi
2niwa, czy dopiero przednowek, i
kaady z mich, msjacy stale zr6dio
zsrobku, ME potrzebuje kredytu,
chyba tylko W razie jakiej zna.
czneJ straty, nleprzewldzlanego
wypadku, jak: choroba W rodzi.
ME, smierc i +. d. A i wtedy
znsida zasiiek W kasach ~potycz.
kowo os1czednoSciowych, jake
prawie wszedzie istnieja. Lichwa
wiec trapi tych mieszczuch6w mai.
bsrdziej, ktorzy lubia zsglsdae
do KNAPP ma kieliszek, karty i
t. p.
Tymczasem wioscianin tylko "a.
mofny mote niepotrzebowac DO.
ayczki a katdy biedniejszy W Ia.
den sposob ME mole sic obejsc
bez niej. Rozmaite wydatki, cho6
niewielkie, ma on przez caiy rok,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24

60 decysya. jaka by Austrya W
stanowczym momencie powziefa,
jest zagadka, do rozwiazania kt6.
rel z CORY Prusy klucza ME ma
ia, Rosya zaS ma i Rosyi klucz
poslufyc mote.
q takiemi aspektami politycz-
nemi rozpoczyna sic rok 1894,
setna rocznics, ola Francyi, iusta.
lacyi Dyrektorjatu, ola Polski,
powstania KoSciuszkowskiego, "a.
znaczonego zwycieztwem racia.
wickiem i kleska maciejowiecka.
Sto lat temu Prusy odegraly wzgle-
dem Polski, CO je ma tonic swo-
jem ~wygrzala, role podofcera,
wymierzajacego rozstrzelaaemu
tax zwany coup de grace W
ucho. Dzis zas - co.,.
Many pred SODA swieao wy.
szla z pod prasy broszure, druko.
wana W Genewie a napisana
przez jakiegos meza stauu, p. t.
nLa maladie d l'Europe",
ktora wykazuie, ae W truduem
~pofozeniu, W jakiem sic Prusy
~snalaziy. iedynym ola Mich ratun.
klein, jedyna deska zbawienia Jest
Polska. Zdaje sic, jakby rad
pruski tego sic dom5ilaG zaczynai.
Autor broszury, rozumujacy z
punktu wielkiej ola Austryi (kt6-
rel przypisuje zalety, jakich ona
ME posiada) t~yczliwosci, zapewnis,
iaby pc stronie Prus staneia Au-
strya, iaby posziy "a niemi Turcya
S1wecya, isby je potetnie wspar.
ia Anglia, gdyby one imiaio, re-
zolutnie, nadewszystko zas bez
zWfoki, ma porzadek dzienny bie-
aacej polityki sprawe polska wpro.
wadziiy. Inicyatyws ich, ich W
lynn wzgledzie e culpa,
sasionifa by je cd Francyi, kt6ra
by przytem ola tego mianowicie,
ie o Polske chodzi, powstrzymac
by zdofafy Anglia. Wfochy i Gale
60 swiata ucywilizowanego opinia
publiczna. Opinie TAXA wypowia-
da ,,maz stanu' a~ustryacki. Wy
jasnia -ona sytuacye polityczna
Europy W momencie obecnym, sy.
tuacys, o ktorej z naszego punktu
widzenia slow kilka pozwolimy so.
bic powiedziec nastspnie. CIV.
|P. s.".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24
~pOlityczna "
mOmencte Obecnym.

Weszfo we .zwyczai ae pisma,
uprawlsjace polityke, oglaszsja ma
Nowy Rok ogolny ma sytuacye
polityczna poglsd. Zastosujemy
sic j my do tego zwyczaju: ucsy-
nimy poglad ogolny, starsjac sic
wykazac gfowne linje, zaznacza
jace W lynn momencie kierunek,
jaki PIzybraia polityka bieaaca.
Polityka W ogole, cd czasu jak
sic pahstwa p~otworzyfy i interesy
pahstwowe role o~degrywac pc.
czsiy, ukiada sic wedle antago.
ni1mow mocaIstw, zajmujacych
srod rzeszy mniejszych i~wiskszych
pahstw stanowiska pierwszorzed.
ne. Stanowiska take " momen.
Gle obecnym zajmuja diva mo
carstwa: Anglia i Rosya. Oby-
diva daaa do opanowania swiata:
pierwsza ola przemysfu. druga ola
wiadzy. Da4nosc jednaka, Gel
roiny. Obok rodney celu zacho.
dzi jeszcae ro4nica polozenia gle.
ogrsicznego, dzieki ktoremu ce
lowe widoki i interesy Angle
cd Europy odciagaja, Rosys do
niej przyciagaja. Ia o~statnia ras
ola tego, he zabory stanowia pod.
stawowy istnienia jej warunek,
powtore ola tego, saeby sobie
tyfy zabezpieczyc, potrzebuje sto.
pa swoja przygniesc pofwysep
europejski. Jest to ola niej CO n
ditto sine qua non. Bee
tego sic z Anglia Ia barry wziasc
ME mote. Intsresy Jej we wzgle
die tym ma dobrej byfy drodze,
jak dfugo Prusy, rozbiorami Pol
ski z MIA ~zwiazane, znajdowafy
sic W lennei cd niej zalezuoSci.
Pozwalafo to jej z zimna krwia
czeka6 ma okszje posuwania sic
krok "a krokiem W kierunkach,
zbhfsjacych ia do sntagonistki.
Prusy osianiaiy ia Cd wszelkich
moaliwych re strony Europy "a.
chodDiej przeszk6d. Ia parawa-
mem tym csyuiia ona drobne,
ale wagi ME pozbawione zabory
Pc jednej i pc drugiej stronie
NORA Kaspijikiego. podchodzac,
niby tygrys czyhajacy ma Edo.
bycz, tn ku Dardanelom, owdzie
ku wawozom Himalai. Stan TAXI
trwaiby do dnia dzisiejszego,
gdyby ME ostatnie powstanie Pol.
ski, naidonioslejszy W nastepstwa
" drugiej wieku XIX polowie
wypadek. Dzieki Polsce, Prusy
co sic pod jej skrzydiem wycho-
waiy, urosfy, gronostaje cesar.
skie ma grzbiet wciagneiy i z
'Rosya ma rownei staneiy stopie.
To ostatnie stanowi srodkowy po-
lityczny W obecnej chwili punkt
cieakosci.
Wylsmanie sic Prus z lennictwa
pozbawifo Rosye parawanu j u.
sposobiio ia wzgledem mich jak-
najgorzej. Kwasy pomiedzy dwo.
ma temi mocarstwami czuG sic
daily W r. 1878, Pc k~onferencyi
berlihskiej. Bismark fagodzil je
Ia pomoca bezcelowego i bezsen.
sowns go stawianis sic okoniem
wzgledem Anglii i przssladowa-
MIA Polakow. Wybieg ten atoli
ME powiodf. sic. W Petersburgu
poznano sic ma farbowanych Ii.
.ooI ro~I--A.o- = -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24
,,Poznah", Wisconsin.


Kupilem wielks fsrme blisko z 1000
akrow cd Sterling Kompanii i ro1d1ie
liiem ja ma czesci po 40 i 80 ARROW, KAT.
da zdatna M made gospodarstwo. lie
mia tn jest zarsz obok miasteczka Poz.
nan, Wis. ! M kstdej fsrmie Jest dobry
dom m~ieszkalny, n niektorych 90 tax.
Re stsjuie g. {. c. Psmietajcie, Il pre-.
szio 200 polskich fsmilii zakup}o zie
Die W tel okolicy " przeciagu oststnicb
B lat ! maja sw6j iadny xosci0 ftp.
Jeteli prsgniesz mice iadna farme Z
domem itp., to chwytai to sposobnose.
Mote JUL nigdy ME tra6 sic Known tax.
~sposobnose zakupienia ziemi DO TAX
nizkiei Genie. Opr6cz tyoh farm mann
do sprzedsnia blisko 10000 ARROW dzi
kiej ziemi z~arosiej lsdnem twarden
drzewem, kt6ra s~przedaje cd 3 do 8 dol.
"a skier. Piszcie po ksiatki, mapy it'd.
opisujace to ziemie.
K. ROSHOLT, =
Eau Claire, Wioonsin,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-24

iormalnym, zwroconem jest Wy.
facznie przeciwko Prusom, do
ktorych Francya rosci preteusye
o Alzacje i Lotaryngje a kt6rych
zmiaadaeaie stafo sic aywotna
Rosyi potrzeba. W Berlinie "a
pozno sic spostrzetono, be .,wiel
XII Gym" Bismarka, polegsjacy ma
wfoaeniu pikefhauby pruskiej ma
Germanje a korony cessrskiej ma
glove krola pruskiego, byf wiel,
kim bfedem politycznym. Wielki
MAJ, dziefa tego dokonywujac.
ME pomyslai o malej jednej re.
czy: o nastepstwach. Przewidu
JAG jeno p~retensye re strony Fran
cyl, przeciwko niej kreacya swoja
obezpieczsi; Rosyi dogadza6 "a.
myslaf kiotniami z Anglia i ku.
lakowaniem Polakow, liczac ma
to, &c ia TENN irodkami, sercu
|jej i widokom odpowiadajscemi
otumani i uspi.
Ia dowcipna, przebiegia, ma
psychicznych motywach oparta
polityka do tego doprowadzila, &c
W momencie obecnym istotnie a
bardzo ma seryo sagroaonem pad.
stwem 50 Prusy.
Wielki mat stanu W niesiycha.
ME trudnej a kiopotliwej posta.
viii je ~pozycyi. Miedzy Francya
a Rosya znajduja sic one miedzy
mfotem a kowadiem. Jedns cd.
wet piastuje. druga je, ola wy,
swobodzenia sobie fokci. zmia&-
diyc potrzebuje. Prusy - ce-
sarstwo 50 ola niej zawada a,
umieszczona pod bokiem. Be-
usuniecia tel zawady, to jest,
bee obciecia Prusom skrzydei tax,
ably JUL nigdy ME odrosfy, Ro.
sya ruszyG ME sic mole. Odiozyia
wiec wszystko ma p6zniej; ma Bal
kahskim poiwyspie zawiesifa dzia
falnosc natarczywa; ma blizszych
ii dalszych granicach azyjskich
zajeia sic, celem przysposabiania
sobie sposobow wziecia sic sku.
teczuie z Anglia "a barry, UREA.
damien komunikacyj strategicz.
nycb; Gala zas uwage swoja zwro.
ella ma parweniusza, ktorv, dla
utrzymania sic ma zajetem, dzieki
majestatycznemu niedoiestwu Ma.
poleona LII, stanowisku, ia W jej
zapedach p~owiciaga6 must.
W chwili obecnej, po mantle.
stacyach kronsztackich j tulof
skich, zagro4enie Prus wykazafo
sic W cafej rozlegiosci swojej.
Rosya zdjsia maske, jaka sic o.
sfaniafa lat kilka pc ~konfsrencyi
berlihskiej. Szykuje swoJe silly
zbrojne otwarcie przeciwko Pru.
som, ktore sic o~slaniaja tr6jprzy.
mierzem. Osiona to skuteczna
+ ma dis. Gdyby ME ona. JUL.
by Prusy wojne no karku miafy,
Trojprzymierze jednak ME Jest
wiekuistem, ami tel, ME jest ma
takich zbudowanem fundamen.
tach, aaeby pred ekspiracya ma.
wet zwiazujacego je traktatu, TO.
zerwac sic ME daio. Cabinet
petersburski zabiegi W tym wzgle.
die czyni - do Austryi sic u.
mizga, do Austryi. ktora at nadto
dostateczne zioSyia d. woody, he Ia
mia " sadnym razie liczyc ME
molina. Rosya ma ma MIA sno.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
He Never Did So ANY More.

Constant companionship with type
writing machine has soothing and elevat-
ing influence on man. No hard drinker,
for instance, can use a typewriter His
nerves must be in good order, or he will
strike the wrong letter and mangle up his
copy know a case of this kind which
led to the reformation of man. He was
typewriter and stenographer for a firm on
Oxford street. He was a good all round
man, but he would go on the spree occa-
sionally. This the head of the firm did
not like, SO he thought he would teach
him lesson. The stenographer was
methodical man, and he went on his jam
boree at stated times in the year. When
he returned on one occasion, his employer
had the machine all fixed for him. He had
had the letters changed, SO that when you
struck ''H," for instance, 1T would print
tx" and so ON. The stenographer came
back, feeling rather shaky anyhow, and
when he wrote off his first letter the result
was simply appalling He thought he had
'em and began to tremble His master
kindly sent him down to Brighton to brace
up The cure was complete. He never
touched a typewriter again as long as he
lived.-Idler.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
Hotel Guests.

1T may surprise you, " said an old hotel
clerk, but we can tell a man not used to
stopping at hotels at the first glance. His
unfamiliarity with the way to register,
with the way to ask for his letters, tele-
grams or how to give up his key to his
room, gives him away Immediately. Now,
today a middle aged man who is stopping
at this hotel came up to me and asked me
if I would keep the key to his room for a
little while. That was the one sure way
OF telling that he had probably not been
in half a dozen hotels in his life. Then
we can always tell the minute a man
comes up to ask for his mail whether he is
a hotel liver or not. The commercial
traveller, before his name is written down
in the register, will ask to see the letters in
the box bearing his initial. He will grab
up the kilograms and pore over them as if
he were going to catch train that left in
10 minutes. Then he will take his armful
of umbrellas and canes and throw them
at the bellboy and tell him to take them
to his room. The man unacquainted with
hotel life will be exactly the opposite. He
is usually as bashful as a schoolgirl with
stage fright. He doesn't know how to do
anything. buffalo News.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
THE HAY CROP.
The Different Grasses Must Be Cut at Diff
ferent Times For Ideal Crops,

The Different Grasses Must Be Cut at Diff
ferent Times For Ideal Crops.
1t is a mistaken notion that is very
prevalent that all grasses can be sown
together and they can all be harvested
at the same time. Now, the orchard
grass that grows so rank in moist low
places will ripen several weeks before
the upland timothy, and if it is not cut
until the timothy more than one-half
of its substance will be lost. On the
other hand, the conditions, surroundings
and nature of the soil make a vast diff
ference in the crop maturing grasses.
Clover is another crop that ripens in its
own peculiar time, and it must be cut
when it is ready, or much will be lost.
When the blossoms begin to turn brown,
clover is at its best, and to get the best
feeding value from it no time should be
lost in gathering it. If one wishes the
heads to scatter little seed around, it is
all right to wait until later, but one
must not expect as good hay from it as
if harvested earlier.
Nearly all of our grass is cut too late
as a rule. One day it may be seen green,
and in a few days it may be good and
ripe. 1t is necessary in the harvesting
season to watch each field every day.
The sun is warm now, and grass ripens
with tremendous strides. If good rain
comes, its ripening period will be post
poned, and it will keep green for week
or more. But let series of hot days
come, and one will have to be on the
lookout constantly, or the hay will be
partly ruined.
There is really very little danger of
cutting too early. If the matter was sift-
ed right down, we would find that most
farmers postpone the cutting time until
later, hoping that the grass will grow
little thicker and the crop will be
heavier. This is delusion. We lose
more by letting it get little ripper than
If we cut it just before it gets SO ripe.
Grass can stand being cut quite green
if it is properly cured afterward. Then
we are sure to get all of the nutriment
in the barn along with the hay. Green
hay that is cut early will ripen rapidly
when spread out in the field, and if GER
tain parts of it seem too green for now
ing away it can be cooked up one or two
nights and spread out in the daytime
1t will not require many such days to
ripen it up and get all the moisture
and heat out of it, says The American
Cultivator. Green grass properly cured
will not heat and steam in the NOV, but
ripe grass improperly cured will steam
anyhow. 1t is the curing and not the
time Of cutting that causes heating.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
He Went; Depew Remained.

II had an experience with Chauncey De-
pew not many years ago which nearly re-
suited in the loss of my life, - said Carl B.
Jamison. II was an engineer on the New
York Central and was the happy possessor
of the first pile driver passenger engine put
on that road. Her number was 81, and shs
was admired by all the members of my
profession, as she was a glittering piece of
machinery that even green hand could
not help but admire. was the Moses of
through train on, the Central at the time
of this story, and we were delayed at what
railroad men term switchboard in a
New York state hamlet Orders were
handed me that wreck had occurred on
my division, and was instructed to take
out through freight, leaving my passen-
ger train on the siding.
= was very indignant as did not take
kindly to attaching my engine to freight
train and SO expressed myself to the oper-
ator Mr. Depew, the president of the road,
whom did not know at the time, was
standing within earshot when was deal
ing out my roast to the operator He
walked up and tapping me gently on the
shoulder remarked, What will you take
to sell your engine to the company I
never Elade reply, but hltched my engine
onto the train, and before was 30 min
utes out of the town from which I started
ditched the engine and 10 box cars. I
don't know whether or not Mr. Depew
thought that the wreck was due to my
carelessness or imagined that deliberate
ly planned the wreck. At any rate, the
company decided that it could make as
much money without my name being on
the pay roll Mr.. Depew is still with the
New York Central. ST Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
A shutter Closing Machine.

Samuel III. Crwen, Salem electrician,
has invented an electrical machine for clos
ing shutters on factories in case of fire.
The appliance consists of box much like
the ordinary fire alarm box in appearance,
which is placed on the outside of build
ing. Within the box is a battery connect
ed by wires with each shutter on the build
ing. In case the building or any of the
buildings near it catches fire and it is
found necessary to close the shutters for
safety all the operator has to do is to break
the glass in the front of the box, pull a
hook and every shutter in the building
will be closed Instantly. 1t is said that
1000 shutters may be closed in a minute
by the appliance.-Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
PINE GROVE CEMETERY, DEERING.
To VIM. Ho Motley a Justice of the
Peace inoand for the County of Cum
herland. State of 9ATaine.

The undersigned heirs and assigns of the
original Incorporators of Pine Grove Gene
terry of neering, in said County of Cumber-
land, being DESTROYS that meeting of said
purposes, to wit: TO elect President. Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer of said
Corporation and to see if said Corporation
relating to the same, and to transact anv
other business which may legally come be-
fore said meeting hereby request you to
issue your warrant, calling meeting of the
assigns, stating therein the time and place
of said meeting for the purpose herein men
toned.
Dated at Deering, this Fourteenth day of
June, A. D., 1894.
j. N. REED.
W. f. GOODRICH,
GRANVILLE NJ. STEVENS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
TRYING ON THE MALE CALLER,
The Few Minutes Wait Before the Expect.
ed One Descends to Receive Him.

The Few Minutes Wait Before the Expect-
ed One Descends to Receive Him.
There are few moments so trying to the
personal dignity of man as when sitting
below awaiting the descent of the expected
one. Such is the proud spirit of man that.
although in the easiest chair in the most
luxurious room of the house, he has still
the uneasy sense of one left by the footman
to cool his heels in the hall. These pre-
liminary 10 minutes-which man as
sunes is the usual length of time-are suf-
ficient to throw out of gear the most com
posed nerves. for, although man may
not have any definite intent in his mind
in paying visit, the mere act of waiting
and the sense of the preparation going on
up stairs seems to give hitherto unsus-
pected Importance to his presence in the
house, and he feels himself getting f1dgety
and uncertain.
A man who has undergone these expert
ences wants to know why women do not
have books and papers in their drawing
rooms to engage their visitors in waiting.
He has so much suffered in being left to
prey upon himself at such times that he
AYERS he never goes now to call on girl
without a book in his pocket Moreover,
he feels that the girl herself loses an op-
portunity in not having books-favorites,
or SO assumed-lying about casually for
her visitors to see. In this manner she
might acquaint them with the tastes or
ideas that she may have or prefers to have
Thought that she has A couple of genera
tions ago no parlor would be thought COM
plete without a copy of ''Lalla Rookh, y to
be thumbed In anxious moments by young
MN Srn or - ~
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
Unauthorized Language.

Fireman (at the window You'll have
to hurry, miss. The roofs almost ready
to fall in.
Boston Girl-In just minute. There's
a volume of Ibsen can't find, and
"A minute! You haven t half that much
time''-
"That much is a colloquialism, sir, for
which there is no good authority whatever.
The word that is never an adverb. You
should say so much or thus much, or
'as much as that, but mott
Us dragged out just in time. Chicago
Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
STATE OF MAINE.

Cumberland, IS:
hereby notify the heirs and assigns of the
original incorporators of Pine Grove Gene
terry of Deering in said County of Cumber-
to meet at Westbgook Seminary in said
Deering, on the thirtieth day of June, A. D.,
1894, at 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
warrant to be published seven days in the
Portland Daily PRESS and Daily Eastern
Argus. newspapers printed in said County
of Cumberland, the last publication to be
not less than seven days before the said
thirtieth day of June
Given under my hand at Deering in said
County of Cumberland, this fourteenth day
of June, A D., 1894.
WILLIAM H. MOTLEY,
je15td Justice of the Peace.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-18
Ventilation of Public Buildings.

A very common mistake in the ventila-
ton of churches and schoolhouses and
public buildings generally is made when
those in charge fail to open all the win
dows Immediately after the buildings have
been vacated. The exhalations from the
lungs and the emanations from the body,
being light, will float for awhile in the
atmosphere before falling to the floor, and
if the windows be opened at once, so that
a current of air can cross the hall, many
of them will be carried out If, however,
as is usually the case, the windows are not
opened for some hours, maybe not till the
next day, these particles, settling upon
the floor, are not carried away, but when
the hall is again occupied by the feet are
thrown up into tho atmosphere and in
hailed by the lungs, from which they have
been exhaled the day before.-London
Standard.