davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20

China Silk Waists SnUlass Sesaiiss Sens Sens i0l 0l
10 stock last week. Such selection Is
easily beyond anything offered In this
country No wonder the selling Is
large Washable silk Waists 50 each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
GEORGE n. BROWN.

BETHEL, Feb. :, 1895.
The subject OF this notice, George IL.
Brown, Esq, was born 10 Albany, Me-,
I November. lS23. and died in Mason
Feb. 3. 1895. aged Il years and . months.
His privileges Ia the town school were
limited, bu, he improved those privi-
leges. and supplemented them By attend
ing Gould's Academy. He was a dill
gent scholar, a great reader, and for
many wears successful teacher In our
common schools. He enjoyed the I'M
/ bounded confidence OF the citizens Of his
adopted town, and held all the offices
within their gift, until his infrmities
necessitated his retirement. He was a
writer Of ease and felicitous ability. and
the patrons of the Democrat sustained a
personal loss when he felt constrained
| 10 withdraw from the brigade.
He was one OF the municipal officers
of Mason during the Rebellion, and Wis
iting Lewiston in relation TO his towns
quota, finding them one short, offered
his services and was accepted and joined
the l0ih Regiment Of Maine Volunteer
| Infantry, and was assigned To hospital
duty. When he left the army his health,
which was never vigorous, was much
broken.
lie represented his district in the legis-
lature during one session with much
ability, and had his health permitted, he
would have been called 10 occupy posi-
tions OF honor and trust outside OF his
town and representative district, for he
enjoyed the confidence and respect OF
the whole community of his acquaint-
ance. For many years he has had a
slender hold upon life, and has often
been laboring under great discourage
ments.
He was a member of Culver Grover
Post, G.. A. r, while it existed in
Bethel, and after they disbanded. upon
the formation of Brown Post, G. A. r.,
he united with them. He was an ardent
temperance man, and frequently adj
dressed the difleeent organizations. In
politics he was steadfast Republican.
In early life he married Miss Shaw Of
Bethel. who survives him, with two
sons-Edgar, a lawyer in Illinois, and
Charles, who lives on the home farm
and three daughters.
The funeral was TO have been held ut
the church Tuesday, conducted by Rev.
|. A. Bean OF Cornish, who was formerly
a neighbor of Mr.. Brown. Members of
Brown Post started from Bethel to
assist In the services OF their comrade,
aud found the travelling so bad they had
TO abandon their teams and walk one
mile. and waited for one hour ut the
church, and the remains not appearing,
reluctantly returned TO their homes with
out shoving the hOnOrs they had intend
ed to their beloved comrade.
A good citizen, kind neighbor, an
indulgent husband and father has passed
away, but being dead he yet speaketh.
The impress he has made upon the
hundreds Of young minds he has had
under his care, still lives. The earnest
words he has uttered in behalf Of tenn
perance and sobriety, are testifying Of
his faithfulness. His upright life is
living inspiration. E. w. WOODBURY..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
COUNTY INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Bethel Chair Co. Is doing an ex
tensive business this winter.
David Flood of Norway Lake is ship
ping pulp wood by the car load TO lar
mouth.
George r. Durham of Hebron has
been granted patent for a wagon
wrench.
Business is booming at 5. V. Bisbee':
mill in Waterford. Thirteen men are
employed.
1900 cords of poplar have already
been landed at the railroad station al
East Brownfield this winter.
I Eben Kilborn of Bethel has hauled
about 400 cords of birch TO Hodsdon':
mill to be sawed into spools and bowels.
! The Success Lumber Company have
| lis horses hauling logs from Success
Township in New Hampshire TO their
mill.
/ A J Blake Of Gilead has cut and haul
ed some 5000 feet of logs 10 Bethel and
West Bethel To have sawed for his use
in carriage making.
/ The Rumford Falls Wooden Company
have added five new looms TO their mill.
They are turning out superior grade
of pulp and paper makers felt.
The Norway and Paris Electric Rail-
road Co. hes received permission TO use
the central part of Main Street In Nor
way, from Pleasant 10 Paris Streets for
/ its track.
T.. A. Poor Of Andover is working
eight horses drawing spruce from the
mountain TO the river. He has hauled
over LOG. 900. and one tree that scaled
almost 1000 feet.
The canal at the power station at
Rumford Falls froze up solid last We'd
nesday night so that firms depending on
electric power had to shut down until IL
could be cut out.
Lewis M. Mann 4 Son, of West Paris,
have an excellent article In the white
bronze monuments which they are adver-
Using in the Democrat. The Maine
state asssyer of metals says OF them
.'for durability and beauty they are all
that can be desired"
Rumford Falls celebrated the opening
Of her new and enlarged post Office last
week. Ii occupies the corner OF Congress
and Hartford Streets 10 the new brick
block and Is about 35x50 feet, lighted on
two sides by three large plate glass win
dows, with two wide entrances. Ii con-
tains ahout 700 boxes and can be suit
ably arranged for about 500 more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
wHEELgR-YATES.

! \ very pretty home weIding took
place Tuesday evening, January -. at .
O'Clock. st the residence of the bride :
parents. DR.. and Mrs. o. h. Yates, OF
/ West Paris. the contracting parties be-
/ ing their daughter aud only child, Myrtle
! Dora. and Rev. r. T.. Wheeler, pastor OF
the Uniyersalist church al Foxeroft.
Maine. The bride wore a beautiful
dress OF white brOeaded silk with train
aud veil. The dress was trimmed with
point lace aud satin ribbon, aud she car
ried a bouquet OF white hyacinths. The
groom wore the regulation suit of black.
Mr.. George T.. Wheeler. of Oakland,
Maine, brother of the groom, acted as
best man, aud Miss Linda +. Locke OF
West Paris as bridesmaid. Miss Locke
was arrayed in blue silk and carried a
bouquet Of mermet roses.
Rev. +. T.. Barton Of Bethel perform
ed the ceremony in the presence OF the
immediate relatives of both parties and
a few intimate friends, after which re-
eeptiOn was held from ; 10 10, the happy
couple receiving the congratulations OF
over one hundred friends. The parlor
was beautifully decorated with vines,
flowers and potted plants, the brlue ana
groom standing in the large bay window
directly under wedding bell trimmed
with vines and flowers, above which was
white dove with wings spread and
holding in its beak trailing vine.
Mrs. Wheeler Is an accomplished musi-
clan playing the piano and guitar very
fiuelv. and will be much missed from the
local entertainments at West Paris. She
also does very fine work IN crayon and
oil painting. Mr.. Wheeler is graduate
from the theological department of 81.
Lawrence L University al Canton, \. u,
and while student preached during his
vacations at West Paris and Bryant>s
Pond, forming many warm friends in
both places. He Is an unusually bril-
liant speaker and true Christian, and his
friends bespeak for him successful ca
reer 10 his chosen work. They will re-
main at West Paris during February,
after which they will go TO his field OF
labor In FOxcroft. attended by the best
wishes of large circle Of friends.
The gifts were numerous and valuable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
AMUSEM ENTS.

Miss Msyo's recital At Norway wa;
hit by the cold wave, but was good
time and we'll attended.
The dance orders for the ball given By
Hose Co. No. ] at Norway contain pho
tographie scenes of the Norway fire.
The Catholic fair Feb. II 10 IL. Is
what is sgitating Ramford Falls this
week. A special train viii be run from
Lewiston Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
puurOeD EAlls TaUsT co

\ meeting of the cOrporators and as
soeiates of the Rumford Falls Trust
Company was held at the office of Hon
George ID. Bisbee on Friday, Jan. Il,
1898. TO perfect its organization. The
following officers were elected:
President. George II. Bisbee.
Vice President. Waldo PettengiN.
Secretary and Treasurer. Elisha Pratt
Trustees, George u. Bisbee, NalfO Pe;;engill,
Francis A. DanfOrth, Milton C. shaw, Hugh j.
Chisholm, Charles ID. Brown, Ceyl0n Rowe.
John ;. Harlow, VIM W. Mason.
Executive Committee, George ID. Bisbee. Wal
do Pettengil, Francis A. Danforth.
The capital stock is all paid in and
the company is conveniently located in
Shaw Block. and will be ready 10 open
business in few days.-Rumford Falls
Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Judge OF Probate for the County o.
oxford, on the thiri Tuesday of January, A D
lss5' Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims Of creditors against the estate OF John
ces ssi rcnresented insoyent. hereby give notice
that six months from the date Of said appoint
ment are allowed 70 said creditors In which 70 pre-
sent and prove their claims; and that they win pe
nurnose Of receiving the anne, via: at the once
Of Chas. T. Holt In the town Of Norway ON sst.
ur,iay the thirteenth day OF March and on the
twenty seventh day Of April, a. u. isso, - ~
North waterford ON the twelfth day Of July, A.
D. 1e0S, at 10 o'clock A. n.
Dated Feb. 4, 1895. ,c..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, SIS.
Taken on execution and VIII be soid by pubI,
auction. on the sixteenth day OF March. A. ID
ls5. al one O'Clock In the afternoon, at the store
OF Ell b. Bean in Brownfeld. In said County, al
the right In equity which John o. and William
A. Mcdonald Of Brownfeld, In said County OF
oxford, had on the twenty fourth day OF Octo
her. A. D. 1894, when the same was attached on
the original writ, to redeem the following De
scribed mortgaged real estate. situated In
RnwnfieN In said County, 10 viii certain lot OF
Land in Brownfield, aforesaid, and bounded as fol
lows living on the.southerly side Of the road lead
ing through Brown6eld Center commencing at the
southwest corner OF lot owned by j. l.. Frfnk
thence westerly by the road TO near stone post
by the southwest corner Of the store; thence
north thirteen degrees east about ten rods TO tne
old tapnery road, SO called; thence east by said
road five rods and five links to the lot OF j. l..
Frink, aforesaid; thence by said J: L; frink's
lot to point begun at together with tile buildings
thereon. -
Brownaeld. Feb. I, A. D. 1886;
g. G. SHIRLEY. Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1895.

COURT OFFICERS.
l.. A. Emery, Justice Presiding.
Charles +. Whitman, Clerk.
Fred A, Porter, Sheriff
II. r. Hammond, Crier.
Eugene +. Smith, County Attorney.
w. A. Barrows, Messenger.
Herrick c. Davis, Librarian.
GRAND JURY.
Arthur w. Stanley, Hiram, Foreman.
Charles +. Abbott, Bethel.
Alvin z. Allen, Hebron.
y. ID. Andrews, Norway.
G. ID. Atherton, Newry.
n. j. Cushman, Paris.
Geo. z. Fox, Porter.
John Grsfiam, Brownfield.
Fred L. Hcald, Buckfeld.
John b. Kimball, Lowell.
Amos j. Learned, Canton.
Frank Leavitt, Mexico.
Levi McAllister, Stoneham.
Cassius W. Pike, Fry eburg.
$. W. Richards, Andover.
+. l.. Richardson, Hartford.
Z. w. Torrey, Dixfield.
William ID. Tucker, Sumner.
The traditional court week storm
having got around week ahead OF
schedule time, the air Ia cleared and
everything IL In good shape for the
February term of court, which opens at
the old court house on Paris Hill Tues
day morning.
The following venires have been re-
turned for traverse jurors-who, accord
ing to Judge Emcry's order, will not be
In attendance until Thursday morning
William Allen, Denmark.
Abel Andrews, Albany.
Eden Ii. Andrews, Stow.
Edmund NJ. Bailey, Andover.
+. c. Chamberlain, Bethel.
James w. Chapman, Porter.
Geo. A. Charles, FryebuIg.
Howard Charles, Lowell.
Hiram 4. Conant, Buckfield.
Charles Cotton, Hiram.
Gideon Ellis, Canton.
r. L. Harrington, Greenwood.
John V. Fletcher. Hartford.
Elisha ID. Fuller, Rumford.
Henry W. Green, Waterford.
Samuel o. Grover, Mason.
John Hodsdon, Browniield.
Albion Holman, Dixfeld.
W. II. Morrow, Bethel.
W. W. Pride, Norway.
a. W. Robbins, Roxbury.
Roscoe l.. Staples, Oxford.
Chandler Swift, Paris.
Ira q. Swift, Sumner.
Albion Taylor, Paris.
! W Whifehousr Norway
T.. G. Wing, Woodstock.
1 Juror Wing of Woodstock reports
/ himself sick and unable to attend.
The grand jury, empaneled last term
will be In attendance Tuesday morning
The indications are that they will have
comparatively light terms work. The
epidemic OF "cusseduess' seems 10 have
run Its course, and the county has beer
more quiet Of late. There are In jail
awaiting this term Of court three pris
oners: Isaac Moody, committed FOL
rape; Patrick Welch and b. Foley oil
Conoly, who were sentenced by Tria
Justice Morrison OF Rumford Falls OF
complaint for search and seizure, ant
appealed. Two Others are serving jai
sentences. Among the other matteri
which may come before the grand jury
are two cases In which revolver wa
used but no bodily injury inflicted
These two cases are the Aldrict -Bachel
der ARRAY at Riley Plantation, and tn
Lufkin-foss affair In Rumford.
The civil docket IL large, but IL Is no
known that there are any specially i'm
portant civil cases TO come 10 trial. q!
long term is not anticipated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
HOW,S THIS |!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward TO
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured b!
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY 4 Co, Props. Toledo, o
We the undersigned. have known r. J
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe HIN
perfectly honorable IN all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
WEST TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o
WALDEN, KtNNAS 4 MARVIN, wholesale Drug
glsts, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces Of
the system. Price 75c. per buttie. Sold BY al
Druggists. Testimonials tree.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
NV ADVERTISEMENTS

=. ". swan \ Co.
Petition Tor License 10 sell Real E-tate.
Gcrmea.
Deafness
Piles.
Wanted-a Few More Book Agents.
Vegetable Pulmonary Bal,an-
Pianos
White Bronze Monuments. ::
Commissioners Notice.
statement North British and Mercantile Ia
,urancc Company.
Nick's FLORAL Guiie.
Prospectus 81 the Forum.
sheriff. sale
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
SINGLE COPIES.

single Copies 81 the Democrat are four cents
each They will bc u.Silcsl On receipt OF price ~
the publisher or FOR the convenience OF patrons
.tpule comics OF OF each issue have been placed 90
s,ie A m, following places IN the County
Ssuth Paris Sturtcvant's Drug store
Sburtlcf's prtIS store.
Sorvav Moves Drug store.
Euckaetd Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
SryehUrg. a. =. Lewis, INSURANCE. Univ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
SPORTING.

The Brunswick and Winthrop Fur
Clubs are advertised 10 hold three days
fox hunt at Buekfield this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
MARRIED.

In Norway, Jan. I, by Rev. J. II. Roberts.
Isaac II. +. Pingree and Katie +. Pingree. both
OF Norway. 49,
In Turner Center, Feb. 2, by Rev. John Kim.
hall. Mr. Washington Head and Miss Ella NJ.
Bessey, both OF North Buckfeld
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
DIED.

In Buckdcld. Feb. 2, Herbert, son Of Seth
Dudley, aged IL years.
In Mechanic Falls, Feb. /. Lucinda A.. widow
of the late W. Scott Bryant, aged 81 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

TERMS I'll ~ year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise 500 year. single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS An legal advertisements are
given three consecutive insertions Tor slSV per
Inch In length OF column. Special contracts
male with local, transient and yearly advertis-
ers-
jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, se.ah
power. experienced workmen and low prices
combine e. make this department OF our Ousi
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
LEWIS NJ. MANN & SON, Agents,

OXFORD, S. AT Court of Probate held at
the third TUESDAY OF January, 4. ID. lse5.
ON the petition OF Mary y. Bartlett. guardian
OF the estate OF Arthur r. Bartlett ct ais of Wood
stock In said County, praying for license 10 sell
estate and described In her petition on file In the
probate Office;
ORDERED, That said Petitioner give notice
10 all persons Interested, by causing copy OF
this order to be published three weeks success
sively In the Oxford Democrat, printed nj Paris,
In said County, that they may appear at Pro
bate Court to be holden at Paris, In said Coun
", on the third Tuesday OF Feb. next, at nine
O'clock In the forenoon. and show cause, II any
they have, why the same should not be granted.
GEO. A. WILSON, Judge.
A true copy-Attest =
ALBERT ID. PARK Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12

You can buy footwear OF all kinds at
our store during the month OF January
for Jobbing House prices, a. We want
tn reduce our stock before moving TO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
IFGIsLATIyE NOTICE.

LEGIsLATlvE NOTICE.
The Committee on Towns will give public
hearing at their room In the State House. Feb.
10, 1875, at O'Clock p. n, on petition OF assess
annexation OF the territory ST on from the
South Paris Village Corporation by act OF the
Legislature of 1851.
BY order Of Committee.
RA RYERSON, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-02-12
BORN.

BORN.
In West Paris, Feb. q, TO the wife Of Geo. w
Ridlon, daughter. % Ia pounds)
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-22

sister, Mrs, Louis James, in November and
travel with her through the South TIL
her aunt, Mrs. Harry Dram, OF Warsaw,
lNl.t spent few days IN Chicago before
her return to her home In this city Miss
lsuuyan nas spent the summer IN Dayton
O., and warsaw, Ind, visiting friends and
relatives,
The association meeting Of the Protestant
Home for Aged and Homeless Women will
be held in the parlors OF the home Tues
day at p. m. Home Is located At corner
of Twenty-nlnth and Cherry. Every one
ylted 10 attend. II is especially desired
that the members OF the advisory board be
Tuesday, evening, September o. will be
the second anniversary OF the Ladies' aux
iliary 10 the knights Of Father Mathew,
thelrll han with a musicale and a lecture
9y T,e Mr. p5ssieI b d2k9 Il of & ST IIopS who is
ana fayorably known in kansas city " -
Raa1snPp sqPplsf $ flyen Sga on Miss ss Anns
evening, IN honor OF her lith birthday.
Music and games were the features OF the
enter ainment At late hour dainty re-
freshmenrs were served. Present were;
Misses Dolne Schwartz, Flora Cox, May
Canham, Jessie Knox, Mamie Drage, ka-
Bessie Wilson GeTa Ganham 3aiie M29ta R9ts
Gruye, Susie Wilson, Ethel Knox, Susie
James james ber Roy Ry Paraf PRaRP Sf r sa6r
Gus, George shaw, Arthur Thompson, Edd
Hough Claude Hough
The following Kansas Cltyans were reg
lstered at The Ems during the past week:
j. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs Preston II. Dillen-
beck, Mrs. Ella c. Perry, Mrs. Alice L.
Lamb Mss Rose DillenI43eek. Joseph Walk
i4s Bl6r5or =; NJ N2ys' Yon WsbsS = Maimi!2n C l.
Goodman, PHI Kopfl G. S, Crysi'esTTo L. +.
Reager Edward Preston, Mrs. ", G. Van
Nosser, Judge and Mrs. l.. c. Slavens,
Caroline, ilaN. Henry Tuchman, r. Y.
Campbell, ID. w. Saugurell. +. b Hughes,
J. j. Fitzg!bbon c, NJ. Scanlan, Joseph T..
Reed 4; 4 Johnston, George II. Foote,
H r Fl AoiTgs MiFsht w. j. # + Sa}fay SS5qfSra Mas u hoyE
Porterdeii, John Perry, o. Ii. Dean. John
Blauer w. Ii. Gohagan, +. NJ Williams
son.
Miss Kate stahl was given surprise
Wednesday, evening by the members of
Trinity Temple, No. n, Rathbone Sisters,
aat the. residence OF Mrs. A c: Rule, No.
dsX, anniyersary The evening was pleas;
dancing At, a late, hour REFRESHMENTS
We're served by the hostess. The Invited
4, Wood, +. Hayes, sd Cadman, Ii.
EIarnes. q, RiehaIdson' +. PorapSki, ".
Eistss Wtoh Robert Mitchsii. VI Meass.. MF5a!ss.
4. Wilmot, Robert Page. Sawyer John
Mesdames Hartman, Youmans, Corbin'
klmball and Barnard; Misses Nellie and
Ida Walker, Nellie Cronin. Hattie Morle,
sAeiiinstea and Kate stahli Msssrs. Chad
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-22
ACIDS USED IN LAUNpERING.
Quick Ruin for the Linen OF Those Who
patroni2e LaundrlCs.


Patronize Laundries.
From the New York Times
The man who returned the suit OF
clothes. claiming that there were moths
in the coat, and was asked II he expect.
ed hummng birds for S5.27, received
about as much satisfaction as the aver
age individual does nowadays who com.
plains 10 his up-to-date laundryman that
his linen has been rolled 10 the con
slstency of tissue paper The laundry
man complacently replies that the linen
Is ut fault. In former days the man who
could boast OF one dozen good linen
shirts felt that he was at least spared
the expense oil laying out any more
money in that direction for a long time
10 come Nowadays, however, with patent
hleachers and the lightning machinery
that irons 100 shirts an hour and care
fully folds them so that the individual
pieces VIII not fall apart until the un-
fortunate Wearer attempts TO don the
battered garments, dozen soon lose
their pristine glory and become part ol
the moldy past.
"As long as they let me have whole
bosom," said a dweller in bachelor apart
meuts the other day, Il can get along,
but when they rip up the bosom / ann
helpless" SO serious has become the
question that many men have their
washing done In the old-fashiOned way
and then send the, shirts to a steam
laundry 10 have them starched and iron
ed.
There's no gain in that, though" ex-
planned an employe in a steam laundry,
"for they put all the clothes in the same
machine and DO not sort out the ones
that are already washed"
1t is evident, therefore, that II the
shirt is TO remain an important article
of wearing, instead of affording rare
sport for the laundry employees, it must
be treated with shade more of respect
and be returned 10 the owner in one
piece. The blame for the rough handling
of the shirt is shifted entirely on the
shoulders OF those laundrymen who en-
ploy machines to wash and iron the
clothes, and without doubt they are re-
sponsible for no little share OF the blame.
Yet there is a way of handling the
clothes by machinery which is even less
damaging than the old-fashioned meth
od.
In the ironing process these machines
are employed-one to- iron the bosom of
the shirt, the other two for wrist ba nds,
collar bands and the body. These ma
chimes, in general way, consist of gas
heated cylinders, between which the linz
en- is run backward and forward. What
ever the merits OF the steam laundry. as
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-22

-, =,
compared win the oId-fashiOned hand
laundry, II Is generally agreed that the
greatest damage 10 shl!ts IS done by the
bleaching. Chloride OF lime is used al
most exclusively ior this purpose, and
II used in the proper proportions it
VIII not DO great harm. II IL is not
strained however and Is allowed to re-
nam III a pISce or Hheh Tor any length
/ or tme, the little particles eat through
the Fabric and ruin II, This, the steam
laundrymen declare, is where they eY-
Gel, because they keep the clothes con-
stantly IN turmoil In their machines,
so mat the lime does not have a chance
10 settle
The best and most popular substance
for sour among laundrymen is sui
phuric acid, plain oil OF yitrul Many
a good housewife would scarcely be-
neVe TINS, put II IS true II IS used in such
small Quantities howeyer-about one ta-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-09-22
The Gator Was Hungry

A large fifteen foot alligator brought N
west chester, Pa last week to form ors
an entertainment not on the rr4-,..,.,-.. =. .'''
During the night he made an attacls an w.
show hogs, several OF which he ,rt,,y" 'n''
some extent. He also tried to get i6tou 10 20
prevented by reason of the strar''s, pHt ,it was
This morning he attacked tWo mn ,.H'Dg Is
as they He'd Instantly, no harm VA. ,4t
tuyed and placed in bondage ~ recap