davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
pr11E EARTH COUNTY.

BLUE EARTH COUNTY. ~.
County President-D. #. Hayes, Man.
Division No. !, Observation-Disclosures, F.
Vice, Pres. -Thos. McGarey.
Rec. Seed. p. Hayes. e
Fin. Sec.-J.C. Morris. ~
treasurer. r. Cougtlar. .'.s>@4 ~
ms. Seed. p. Hayes, ~ .4,a ~ IA
Meets second and fourth Monday even.
.ngs Of month at a; 9. wv: hall
Division No 2, Madison Lake-Fresl'
dent, T. b. Murtaugh. :, =: -
Vice Pres.-Jo11n White.
Rec. Sec.-Charles Doran. -
Pin. SEEM. Chloride. 3.
ms. Sec.-,John Brown. li4
. Treasurer-John Neary.
Meet second and fourth Sundays o.
month at Hanchett hall 81?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
s1BLEY COUNTY

County President-W. T. Fahey Green
Isle. Y@i.{
Daniel Myers.
Vice Pres.-M. McMabon.
Rec. Sec.--J. A. Shortall. XII
Fin. Sec.-Peter McGrann.
Treasurer TIlos Morrin. %@
ms SEEM. Mcmahon. ~ t. !.
Meeting first Sunday In each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
,sl ID 81,

s 81 HI
GpU II M issg
y: 81,
Wee wee Preside ii sweeney. ta
E Rec. Sec. sSLynott q Ell 85 I'LL
s$ 9 Elm SEC y; I, Hunt
44s2 Meetings first Fri day at 3 az. "a. ana
third Sunday at 5 d. n. at e. - ss SUI,
Division No. y. West Duluth hi resident sslc
Geo ColInan fgs2s
S85 Vice Pres Jim CIuen. s Ky ~
&c. Sex, n am 4 II Asdurnian F..sO.
Box 579. # 81. 3. s53 B sse sss i #
Fin. sec;-Geo Garlen.s 8 $5S a {! s
Insurance Sec. Louis q. Haley. III.
81 Sergeant-at-Arn ohm. W Falen
+ Sentine Thomas Murphy Fs. a;H W 8
Meets first and third Tuesday OF month
at 1880 ociocl5 p. nj.
s. Dau ghters. Of Erin. Division Mo.-l-
President 1iss Nora Callahan, Singer
Office, Seventh avenue West. ,,3 III {.
s Vice Pres. Mrs. j. FL. Sulitvan. 4. =,
Y Rec. See. iss Mae Murphy. III East az
Eighth Street. + H Is # I'd 55s$s3 s@@
Treasurer Miss Maggie Harney. e
& Fin. Eec.--Miss Anna Earring ton
r Sentinel Miss Nellie Callahan
s Sergt.-at-arns--Miss Marie Lyon.
wAsECA. WAsEcA COUNTY. y
Il Co: Pres, FL. McWade,f Nv aseca.
Y Pres. T.. Boucher. ss
81 Ytce-pres.. j. Made. IS. M iF3 8$.s$J
ii Rec. Seed. OKeefe. h q. 3.gs
5s Fin. sec. j. Kelley. &. " ..s \. &
x Treas, p. McLoone e.
H ms. sec, ID. fO'Keefe. IA
"a Meets LIST Sunday and Sd THURSDAY OF
month. 4e&.S5 t$:is AK, 5o
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
MOBILES COUNTY.

4 MOBILES COUNTY.
co. pres, w. M. Finley. Tar 5t
+ Div. NO. j. EllsWorth-Pres.. M. Hol-
Vice-pres., T. Burk. .,..x
Rec. sec, r. J.. Ash. ~ 3.
Fin. Sec, NJ. J. Murphy.
ms. sec, j. Burk.
Treas, M F'ahey.
Meets lst Sunday N month month at go p.
K. Of p. hall. issi., ~. y, Obi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

hin. sec, NJ. J. Murphy.
ms. sec, j. Burk. y
Treas, M. Fahey.
Meets 1st sunday in month at 1870 p.
K. Of p hall. .@y isS.ss ~. ~. d.
RICE COUNTY. ,g
ca pres, B. j. Sheridan.
Div. NO. /. Faribault-Pres.. J. =.
We 'Viee.p ,3 III. +. Mcmahon.
4; I .F FSs. SCR &C., K ]. Murphy. 4
| DIV. no. Q, hieldsville-Pres., NJ. Lea
don. 9 .5gt u - Is. 81
Rec. Sec. M. Corbett.5
Fin see, NJ. Burke :,s 81, i@st
Treas. 7. G s}s ma n. VII !. s.
s ROCK COUNTY. "A
y co. pres, ]. NJ. Lloyd. Luyerna
4 pres, j. Coveny. Il 555
EVice-pres, J. McKeon. &
y Rec. sec, q. Ryan.
Fin. sec, E. Maloney.
Treas. w. Ryan. 81 s5
ROCHESTER,. oLMsTED co. Il.
81 1Iy p No. Pres, j. s.. McGovern.
Vice-pres., FIT. Kennedy. 5 /.
Rec. Sec, E. L. Stanford. Il
Fin. sec, E. Kennedy. si
ms. seq, c.. Kennedy. 5f 4
Treas J Cudmore. -
Treas, H. Logan. {; K sr 4; d z
ms. Sec. M. Duffy, TIT q. IS
Meets every Tuesday evening.
.ANoKA COUNTY. itstss ..s.
County President, Thomas Coleman,
President--T. M. Ryan, Anoka. q
vice Pres.-A1. Tigue, Coon Creek. 4
Rec. Sec.-Ja McArdle. An0ka.
F Fin. and ms. Sect. Riley. N
s,rreaSurer-Thos. Clarke. 81
Meetings second Sunday Of each month
at G. "A. r. Hall. Second ay. s5IisR3
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-- q y :. Mslc c| y
DIVISION No. u c,ont President, !.
h Vice Pres. Casey. 3t; 4 "a 45
Rec Sec. M. e.. Conlogue. i
& Fin Sec Patrick Foley. B. IS .8 ss .s5 !s
{. Treas. and ms. Sec g o'Dopnell
M ,..,stil hrst sunday e month = town '1
Division No. PRESIDENT, Henry Mur-
phy,s Benson. .Ss < ~ I 81
vice Fres amesS O'C onnor. Isl 4: Il
g Rec. Sec. q. II. Donnelly W .ys 81 s
;s Fin. and sIns. Set. 8. Gallagher:
Il Treasurer--J.C.s 1lins III Ss . u MI
Adress Benson inn. Meet first Sun.
day of month: s#s ISL $S i: s
AvoCsA. saIIJRRAYs CoUNTY.
County President III: HI Mahoney. .ss
DtYfsion No III
vice Pres Dsyy
4. HI "a e Il NM # I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

sSsSN
D it s MI II 81
ss MI
sg Comfy az E.@
R slsss$ ks Grove. sS
FIN. see. HI Q Hara.
Treasnr 81 s. Moran.
4 ms. Sec. osephf Brennan ss
y Daughters Of Erin. Gracville Fresa.ssS
dent Agnes Hickey. aa. FL ss 4 sss
Wee e. sseorgia Grow
EHs Recording secretary "A nnie KeatinGs SSS:s
Financial secretary ellie Dovns. = |. 81
II 'g e LII sT5EUR COUNTY,
County Presid J. r. stratton. Mont
s1 Division No. i. ST. Thomas resident
5 VICES Prss.g. s. o,ponnell. Ri
4 Rec. sec.--J TT. Burns. 81 3,gs$
Fin sec.-W. ii. Duane. ,asfssa
ms. Sec James Doherty. Ii Va - 81 Sstl5 81 H
B Treasnrer-Henry REGAIN. .lagg.YT
Meet first Sunday In month az O'CLOCK
D. nj 1T st. Thomas. 4;3s sg.3
Division No: president. N. ). Hal.5#
Vice Pres. Michae1 yskelly. 1:5
Rec. See.--Ja unes -McG fnnts- ~, 81, M.
Fin Sec-siugene Osborne. En-
Il Treasursr-Peter Morgan. FtE
ms. SEEM. G.. Walsh. e
Meet first Sunday Of month. Adoresss 4
LIE Sueur.( d - .si
! Division NO 3. Montgomery. R.strat.
ton, president. - + ~ 54. #tsE a}5
vice Pres ohn Sweeney. :. ...3.s
Rec. SEEM. Meagher. .4@,-i IA,
Fin. Seer. Devereux. -4s, i.i. it:..
ms Sew. A. Kennedy. \, .5
Treasurer, Jerry Keohen. 4r'' S,af#
Meet second Sunday in month. .4%
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
/, CARLTON CouNTY.

CARLTON COUNTY. -.---,- I.
Co. pres, G. Stapleton.
Division No. ], Cloquet-Pres., N.
.O'Meara. ss
Vice-pres., w. Kinney.
Rec sec, G.. H. Quinn.
Fin sec, J. Peacha. Il, II
ms. sec, ]. Ryan.
Treas, ). p. Brennan. s$54s
Meet I'd and 4th Saturdays Of month at
knights Of Pythias hall. ...s.5.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
STEELE COUNTY.

= .
z Co. Pres, G.. j.. O'Brien. ...$ !,
Division No. i. owatonna-Pres., y, y
O'Brien. 4s.
Vtce-pres., E. +. Loughnn.
4 Rec. Sec, J. T. Clarke. =,
Fin. Sec, G. G. Toher. =
ms. Sec, G.. A. Lonergan. =,
Il Treas, M. J. McGrath.
Place. If meeting, Owatonna.
Division No. 2. Blooming Prairie-Pres.'
D. J. O'Leary.
Vice-pres., W. .Leehy.
\ Rec. sec, w. E.. Feeney.
4 Fin. sec, e. O'Connor.
ms Sec. T. G. Eastman. r7'fss5z
!, Treas, J. Flanagan. ..,..-, al. -
\ Place Of meeting, Blooming Prairie.
5000. ..ssass@ess NORWOOD. CARVER CO.
A Co. Pres, j. w. Craven, Norwood.
Division No. Pres, J. J. Baylor.
I Vice-pres., Ed Maugan.
Rec. sec, j. T.. Powers. s
. Fin. Sec, e. F. Nugent. ~
Treas, J. M. Finnegan.
ms. Sec, ]. w. Craven.
Time of meeting I'd Sunday of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President--F. j. Leonard, Jor.

@ SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. ]. Leonard Jor-
Division No. 1, Belle Plaine-President
DR.. G. II. Maloney.
Vice Pres.-.M. +. Pendy. ~
Rec. Sec.-H. b. Conlon. ji r
Fin. Sec.-J. +. Kilduf. -, u 49,,
Treasurer-Daniel Callahan. d.
ms Sec.-Wm. Fitzgerald. :sE
Meet first Sunday Of month.
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County President--John Sherman, VII {,
Division MOL, Winona-President. Jas
j Vice Pres-eeorge Rowe. ri;
Rec. Sec-George Fitzgerald. 9e .
Fin. Sec.-Michae1 Ryan. 49, -t.,9s :.
Treas, and ms. SEED: o,Brien. !,
Meet first and third Tuesday evenings.
of month at st Thomas hall
- Division NO. O. Witoka-President Luke
Vice Pres-Wm McCaffrey.
Rec. Seq. E. Nolan, RushfoTd +. o..
ms Sec.-Jeremiah Moran, Sr. j
Meet second Sunday OF month at Wiz I
tolSa
Miss Nellie Hanley. -.,,'s,.a
Vice-president, Miss Nellie tockens.
Secretary Miss Mary Rice. a.
Treasurer, Miss Mary Fockeaas. 4'-
BRA1NERp. GROW WING COUNTY.
County President, VIM Barron.
Observation-Disclosures Cullen.
Vice Pres.-James New. -
Rec Sec-Daniel Doran.
Fin. and ms: Sec.-T. H. Murphy. :
Treasurer-Felix Graham. -
Meet second Wednesday evening at
800 O'clock and fourth Sunday at 300 p.
m. of each month in Peapody' and Bak'
er's hall, corner Sixth and Maple streets.
MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY.
County President-T. r. Boylan. :.
Division No president, J. II. Rea-
gan. s
Rec. Sec.-C. ]. Reagan.
Pin. Seed. F. Keefe. ~ n
Treas--T. M. Keefe. ~ g$ss:: g 4
ms Sea-. III. Keefe. ~. ...ss.
2 %. M aN.z H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

PIPF;sToNE COUNTY. l-r
Go. Pres.-C. f. aDougherty. 3.
Division No. IT Pres, F. Powers. '.
Vice-Pres., Con McCafray:
Rec. Sec; Ed ward Carroll
Fin. Sec, J. Barrett. u h. .;5g 8
ms. Sec, G. p. Douglerty. @
Treas. M. Heffron.
Meets list Sunday Of month. actress
Box III: liz, Pfpestone City.
M'LEoD COUNTY. II
Go. Pres, p. McElligott. r
Division No. 1. Glencoe-Pres" >. w.
Holloran. %
,vice-pres., 1. q. Gillick.
Rec. sec, F. NJ Dolan.
Fin sec. d. McNeilins. s2. 5
Treas. E. McElligott. - Z.
Meets o'clock p. m. list SUNDAY u
month at @. AR. hall. y55t E
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Co. Pres, D. G. De Vaney.
Division No. l. Preston-Pres'' ihos'
Healy. e
Vice-pres, W. Mallain.
Rec. Sec, j. Fallon. 4. H. ~. 3. i
4. Fin. Sec, w. J.. Ryan.
Treas, A. L. Bennett.
ms. Sec, A. Il. Bennett. -
Division No. 2, Lanesboro-Pf =.
Seaman. TIA
vice-pres., d. Thornton. e
Rec Sec. J. Galligan.
Fin. Sec, G. Redmond. ~
Treas, j. Larkin w.
ms. sec, j. Galligan.
Meets alternate Saturdays OF month al
Odd Fellows hall. $500
Division No. /, Daughters OF Er1n'
nesboro--Pres., Anna Stanton.
Vice pres, Anna Redmond.
Rec. sec, Alice Toomey. /.
i Fin. Sec, Madge Durkin.
Treas. Maggie Rafferty,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

SALTWATER. WASHINGTON co.
III Count y President, Thomas J. Dunn.
Presid M. w. Murray.
Vice President-T. DOYLE. sl!s
81 Rec. Sec. --1Vm. ii, Welsh.
If Fin. Sec.-Thos. Curley.
Treasurer--J. W. Cleary. (
Insurance Set. w Welsh.
Il Meet every Monday evening. HI
{ Daughters of Erin-President. Miss M.
Crowley, 662 s.. Second st.
Vice Pres-Mrs. Thomas Cur1ey. N.
Fourth st. 5s
Rec. Sec.--Afiss Mary Grady.
Fin. Sec.--Miss A. Reilly II b
3Treasurer-Mrs. G. Gowan.
Meet first and third Thursday evening
OF month at GA. r. hall. @
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21

Rubinstcin was undoubtedly inaccu-
rate at times. People who held scores
through those long programmes could
easily find that out. He not only EN-
broidcred even Beethoven, but he would
invent Bach. What lie invented was
probably quite as good as what I've hap
pened TO forget and always extremely
interesting. Still, it was not note for
note, and that is what the billiards
gloated over. Bulow was more accu-
rate, but even Bnlow forgot or manu-
featured u bar or two occasionally. But
these, if spots. were spots i'll the sun,
and certainly all Rubinstcin did OR left
undonc serve but to accentuate his in
dividuality and display his genius i'll
new and startling lights. -Fortnightly
Review.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21
FRENCH BARB&RITY AT YAFA.
Thousands of Prisoners Were Shot Down
After the Surrender.

Thousands of Prisoners Were Shot Down
After the Surrender.
No French victory was ever marked
by such unbridlcd license us that which
the victorious troops practiced mt Yafa.
But what followed was worse, for the
prisoners of war We're too numerous for
the ordinary usage. For some days they
were treated according to the terms of
quarter they had cXacted. On the 18th
council Of war unanimously voted shat
the old rule under which no quarter is
given TO defenders in an assault should
be applied to them. For three days Be-
naparte hcsitatcd, but on the Goth his
decision WAS taken. a few Egyptians
were sent home and the remainder Of
the prisoners, together with the 500
militia from Ell Arish, We're marched to
the beach and shot. LII the report to the
directory the number was put at 200.
Two eyewitnesscs estimated it-ono at
3,000 the other ut 4 600
L have been severe with those of Your
troops who violated the laws of war;"
wrote the author of the deed to JezZar.
No mention of the fact or excuse for it
was made i'll any of his other CORE
spondencc at the time. All winter long
he had been dealing us an oriental with
orientals, and this was but piece of
the same conduct. The code of Christian
morality was far from his mind. In Jan
uary, for instance, he had ordered Mu-
rat to kill all the prisoners of hostile
tribo i'll the desert whom he could not
bring away, and III the same month
identical orders were issued TO Berthier
concerning another existing horde
The plea which is made by the euio-
gists of Napoleon and by some recent
military writers for this wholesale exc
cution is that among these slaughtered
men the garrison of FL Arish, which
had surrendered, had been found again
with arms in their hands; that they
were deserving of death according to all
the laws of war, and that, as to the rest,
there were no French prisoners for whom
to exchange them and no provisions to
support them, consequently their pres
ence with the army would jeopardize its
success, and it was therefore justifiable
to diminish the enemys resisting power
by their execution. Those who believe
that war, whether just or unjust, justi-
fies any barbarity which will lead to
speedy victory will agree with that
opinion. Professor W. NJ Sloane's
Life of Napoleon" i'll Century.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21
The TOYS.

My ,ittlo son, who loolsd from thoughtful eyes
And movd and spoke in quiet, grown up wise.
Having my law the seventh time disoDcycd,
struck him and DISMISSED
With hard words and unkiSsd.
His mother, who was patient, hcine dead.
Then. fearing lest his grief should hinder sleep.
j visited his bed.
But found him slumbcrine deep,
With darkcncd cyclids and their lashcS yet
From his late sobbing wet,
And l, with moan,
Kissing away his tears, left others of my own,
For IN a table drawn beside his head
He had put, within his reach,
a box of counters and Il red vein ii stone,
A piece of glass abradcd by tho beach
AMI six seven shells,
A bottle with bucbellS
And two French copper coins, rang'd there
with careful art
To comfort his sad heart.
SO when that night prayed
To God and wcpt and said
.'Ah, when ut last we lie with tr:uicCd breath
Not veXing thco in death.
And thou rcmcmborcst of what toys
We make our joys,
How weakly understood
Thy great commanded good
Then, fathcrly not less
Than whom thou hast nodded from the clay,
Tbou'lt leave thy wrath and say,
Il VIII DO sorry for their childshncss.' +"
Coventry Patmorc in Church Standard.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21

A correspondent, writing from Mecu-
mona, Muskoka, to the Montreal Wit
ness, gives an interesting account of an
adventure with Il moose While making
tobogSan trail through pine forest
he came upon Il moose yard, and on
looking round saw one of the giants of
the forest about 90 yards distant.
After moment, he writes, the moose
turned and walked behind Il hill, which,
though not high, was steep. l ran to
the top with all speed, hoping to get n
view of the lordly creature as he made
his way through tho BUSH could net
sec him at first, but on looking down
tho steep incline there he was, and ten
yards away.
He turned to make off, but striking
his ribs against the projecting limb of a
small hemlock he was thrown down
and round the tree, and us he rose he
faced me. 1t was now my turn to rru
for the moose charged at me with erect
cd name, expressing his rage by fierce
below.
In turning I stumbled, the ground
being very uneven, and his feet nearly
camc down on me as lodged among
some trees. tried to strike with nv
Ratchet, the only weapon had, but did
not succeed i'll injnring my pnrsuer.
With some difficulty l at last got into
the deep snow, where my snowshoes
We're of more use to me.
The moose still pursued me, roaring
at intervals, and one who has not heard
moose roar can form hut little idea of
the terrible bellowing After several
attempts to strike me with his front
feet he baked and stood about 20
yards away paving and roaring. 1
seized this opportunity to climb tree,
and soon after tho animal TUNED and
made off.
Of all the adventures have had in
tho husband they number few-thc
ono have just related came tho nearest
to being my death.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21

II am LOST" the prima donna sobbcd.
MY years of hard study have gone for
nothing"
ALAS, what is the mattcr:" asked
her maid.
Ny prospects are ruined, all through
:, Wretchcd accident. Just us was APP
preaching the end of my aria II horrid
bng flew Oh the stage and lit OH my
neck.
And you screamed"
II did What else could | do: Ii was
my last scene and had no chance To re-
deem myself. +"
The bell sounded and the maid an
nonnced Il man from the thcater.
Show him III, said the prima don
ma. Il may as well meet my fate at
once. 1t is my dismissal from the COM
pany"
Scuso me, ma'am, fur disturbin
you, - said the visitor, ''but dc manager
wants to know did you run away from
your curtain recall cause you was took
sick -
"No. am perfectly well. "
"All right. That'll ease his mind.
He says that scrccch YOU let out at the
wind up was the finest high G he's
heard in years and you've got the town
crazy over you. ''-Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21
A NEW WAY TO PURIFY WATER.
Chemicals Said to Bc Superior to Either
Boiling or Eiltcring.


Chemicals Said to Bc Superior TO Either
Boiling Filtcring.
According to DR.. Dupont, II physician
of Paris, writing III Les Analos d'EIy-
gicne PubliQuc, 4 safo and effective
method of purifying water by chemical
action has been discovered. DR.. Dupont
notes that hitherto the methods of puri-
flying drinking water have been bv fill
tration and by the action of heat Fill
tratiOn is the oldest and least effective
method. Even filtration through porous
porcelain, the most effective substance
known, cannot always be trusted, espe-
cially after tho apparatus has been long
i'll use. DR. Dupont does not assert that
boiling fails to destroy noxious germs,
but he says that it often leaves i'll the
water organic matter that might he
dangerous to health, and that boiling
makes water less digestiblc by robbing
1T of its gases. He instances Il case in
which water from the Seine was found
after boiling to contain moro microbes
than before.
Nj. Girar, director of the municipal
laboratory of Paris, and DR.. Bortlas, u
pupil of Professor Brouardcl, have re-
Gently presented TO the Academy of
Sciences, through the chemist Friedel,
communication on tho publication of
water by chemical action. The chemic-
ais used are permanganate of lime and
binoXido of manganese. Tho pernanga-
nato of lime, coming in contact with or
ganic matter and micro organisms, de-
StroyS them and decompOses itself into
oxygen, oxide of manganese and lime.
Then, to carry off the surplus of per-
manganatc and complete the purifica-
ton, the water is poured over binoXidc
of manganese. Oxygen in the nascent
state is thus freed, and it burns up any
remaining germs. There remain then in
the apparatus inferior oxides of manga
nese, which hasten to reoXidize them
selves and furnish again Il certain guam
tity of binoXide of manganese The wa
ter, as thus finally purified, contains a
little lime in the form of bicarbonate
and traces of oXygenatcd water.
a very small quantity of perlnanga-
nate of lime is used i'll this process.
Not more than 1.3 grains troy to
about quart of water taken from the
Seine at point near Paris resulted in
the production of perfectly pure water
us wholesome rs spring water. Dr. Du-
pont says that if the process can be made
successful OH Il large scale the question
of purifying water is settled Water
containing 1907 900 colonies of microbes
per cubt centimetcr can thus he puri-
fled, and ice placed i'll water with per
manganate Of lime is also quickly stcr-
ilized
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21
HE WAS VERY HUNGRY.
How Texan Got a Good Meal ut II Gen
erals Expense.

How IL Texan Got Good Meal ut Cen
erals Expense.
Mr. GosS, i'll his 'RecollcctiOus of Il
Private, quotes the remarks of Il Con-
fcderate about two famous leaders under
whom he had fought. This man said Of
Stonewall jackson, IF you uns had
so,nc good general like him, reckon
yC,, uns could lick VIC urs. " When ask
ed whether he had ever seen General
Lee, he replied: "Ycs; I was Il sort of
orderly for Uncle Robert for awhile
He's mighty calmlillc man when
fight is going on.
This story is told of General John B.
Magrudcr:
"Om General MaSrudcr thinks ii pow
crful heap of what he eats and wears.
He alters has right smart of truck.
fThcrc was II Texas Teller one time
WHO had struggled from his brigade,
and he were pert one, he We're, stran-
ger. He were hungry enough to eat
general, buttons and all-that Texas
feller were. He saw Magrudcr's table
al spread, with IL heap OF good fixin's
or it, and III be hanged if he didn't
walk in, pert rs you please, grabbed Il
knife and fork and opened fire all along
tho line on them fiXin's
"Magrudcr heard something i'll his
tent and hurried i'll and asked that Tex
as chap what brought him thar. The
Texan lowed he were hungry Then tho
general stiff and grandlikc. said, DO
you know, sir, at whose table you are
eatin?'
1.-The Texas chap, he kept drivin i'll
tho pickets OH them chick MS, and he
said to the gen raj, said he, No, old
boss, and amt no ways partic lar, nci-
ther, since I've como soldcrin.
What did Magrudcr do?'' asked !,
Yankee listener.
'Do? Why, ho saw them chicken fix
III S were spilled, and he Jest put his
arm under his coattail, pulled his hat
over his eyes and walked out. And that
Texas boss didn't leave anything on that
thar table 'cept the platcs-not even his
compliments.
WHO We're he? We'll, no matter. He
hadn t no manners, he hadn't He were
powerful hungry, stranger, that chap
were