davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01

The camel is beast of great
strength and endurance. Nothing
hurts it until the proverbial "last
straw" is added to it's burd en-. The hu-
man digestive system is very much like
a camel. 1t is really astonishing how
much abnse it will stand. Sometimes,
however, something worse than usual
will be eaten, and will go through the
stomach into the bowels. and there it
will stick-that's constipation. Nine
tenths of all human sickness is due to
constipation. Some of the simplest
symptoms are coated tongue and foul
breath, dizziness, heart burn, fatu!.
ence. sallowness, distress after eating,
headaches and lassitude. A little thing
will cause constipation, and a little
thing will relieve it. DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are certain cure for con
stipation They are tiny, sugar coated
granulets. mild and natural in their
action. There is nothing injurious
about them. Sold by druggists.
Address with 81 cents in one-cent
stamps, to cover cost of mailing onzy,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, Buffalo. N. Y. and get free copy
of the peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
T6e Emperor of Russia is allowed a

salary oil s25, 900 day; Queen Victo-
ria's amounts to $4,000 day. and that
of the President of the United States
1868 a day;
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01
Burned to Death.

Mrs. Mamie Ransbarger, an aged
lady of some 70 years, was fatally
burned yesterday morning at the home
Of Creigh Ford, her son -in-law, in the
Coffman neighborhood. She was en-
gagged in dusting an upper room, and
coming too near an open CRATE or fire.
place, her clothing caught fire. She
ran down stairs where her daughter
endeavored to tear the burning cloth
ing from her. The fire was finally ex
tinguished by the use of blankets, but
she was SO dreadfully burned that
death ensued at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Ford's
hands were badly burned in the effort
to extinguish the flames. Mrs. Rams
barger was sister of Jos. H. Bunger,
of Burgers Mill, this county.-Ronce
verte Messenger.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-01

The confer ence met on Wednesday
morning, when by q rap of the gavel
Bishop C. B. Galloway called the body
to order. The evening previous the
exercises had really begun by a sermon
preached by the Rev. David Bush, one
of the ablest men in the body.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

laiiuns eiuen uoQidnbisen gnsus, llns
tertleiber uno s25 erbdlt, unter Iufz
bebuns Der @ei@dftsreseln.
Die County OptionsBiu .uurbe ant
Montas I'M 9auie mad ldnserer Des
bate NIT AZ sesen 80 St.mmen uers
NOR fen.
0ta4 Der uon benz semeiuidaftli@en
NesNpportionmentsG Gomite nunmebr uer>
einbarIen Vorlase iol Der Senat III 3u:
tunft go, bas 6aus $50 WRitslieber
erbalten. Oie Counties 8romn unb
&eowoob meroen na@ bemielben 3uiams
men ben Is. 2esislaturbe3irt biloen uno
wie ieitber gu eiuem Senator uno 3mei
&eprdientanten bere@tist iein; Nicouet
unb Sibley suiammen, nit einem Senas
tor unb 3wei @eprdientanten bilben ben
49,, &enpiQe auein nit einem Senator
uno 3wei @eprdieutanten ben 90. unb
Blue gart5 NIT einen Senator unb brei
&eprdlentanten ben 10. 8e,irt. Der
8eri9t finbet besrei fi@er Beiie uielfa9e
MiBbiQisuns unb lit es beBbalb nod
jebr frasli@. ob er in ber ietiseu Gailuns
ansenommen, ober Oh iberbaupt cine
Neueintbeiluns gu Stanbe tommeu miro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

- Ser @etterpropbet Qids madt
folsenoe Mn9aben iber bic mutbmaBli9e
8itteruns udbreno oes Monats Npril:
Sn ben erfen Gasen bes Monats uiro
es i1n WQsemeinen ;iemli@ marin iein.
Som !. Big 5. mirb es itiirmij9 lein.
9lm l. 1T Neumono. Sin iebr uiebri>
ger Barometeritanb wiro 1pdbrenb Der
ermdbnten Gage bemertbar iein. gs
,pirb uiel warmer &esen fallen. Dim
@nbe Der periobe ueroen sefdbrlide Sc
,uitteritiirme nit i@werem &esenfaQ
unb !0asel eintreten. Gs m0sen in
man@en @e9enben iosar tornaooabnli@e
Sturneri@einun9en mabr9enommen
merben. Sm uorisen SABRE mar Der
Mai Der Gornaoo> >Monat. Oieies
Sabr barf man i'm Npril barauf 9efaBt
iein. unmittelbar na@ ber Sturmpes
riobe tommt cine talte WeQe nit i@wes
rem GrSten int @efolse, bic ielbit in ben
central 9ele9enen Ebeilen Der Der. Staa:
ten an Der 0e9etation S@aoen anjuri@<
ten seeisnet linb. Die talte BeQe sebt
pom Morbmeit ten aus uno ,uenbet ii@
nod @aben uno Siboiten. 9lm S. uno
6. Mpril mirb bic falte Welle bic atlans
til4e &lite errei@en. Das talte @etter
mirb inbeB ni@t lanse anbalten. Cine
,parme VuftmeQe mirb BEL niebrisem 8a>
rometeritan5 ont 9. Npril eintreffen unb
mirb @emitter nit i9merem &e9en uno
6a9el i'm @efol9e baben. &alte 9}d4te
nit Trof merben III ber 3eit pom 10.
Bis IL. Mpril III man4en lbeilen ber
Ser. Staaten uabrnebmbar iein. Nn>
3ei9en aufolse ,uirb be 9efdbrli@ite
@turmperiooe udbreno bes Monats in
ben Tasen pom 10. Bis II. 9pril ein>
treffen. Gs wirb iebr parm iein unb
oas Qued0lber i'm Barometer wirb an
man9en Orten in elmer @eior9niB erre>
aenben @eile fallen. 9eftise @emitter>
itlrme nit &esen unb t6asel, bic lei@t
in Tornabos ausarten m0sen, weroen
iiber oas Qanb bin3ieben. Wm II. Npril
1T 0oQmonb. Muf bic @ewitteritiirme
fol9t taltes 8etter nit Groit in manden
@eoenben. @roB ,uirb bic Sturmsefabr
aud in ben Easen pom IA. big ;um IS.
ss. Mts. lein. Wdrmeres Wetter be-
9leitet pom @emittern mag ant 20. uno
81. Mpril ermartet ,uerben, morauf sur
Mbtubluns Der i@eibenoe Winter einen
meiteren @ruB aus bem 9aoroweiten FEM
bet. Mls bas Centrum ber lebteu Sturm>
periobe bes Monats tann ber 25. Npril
betra9tet meroen. @armes Wetter nit
beftioen @emitteritiirmen miro in ben
Gasen pom 25. Bis gum 2s. Npril uor>
berri9en, mdbrenb bic letten Gage oes
Wonats flares @etter nit Tro1t i'm
91orben brtn9eu merben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
etaotratbS . 8erta No I,eta A en-.
Sibung pom 6. Mpril.

| SkSuuS uOuI W <Apkus
Das erite @ei9dft Der Situns uar
bic grOfnuns Der Dablberi9te. Na@
Verleiuns berielben 1uurben $. @epbe
aus Der eriten, Satob &loBner Sr. aus
Der 3ueiten uub 6. @ruienbarf aus ber
britten Warb ais erwdblte Stabtratbs>
mitslieoer ertldrt. w.
Der itdotii9e Tinan3 3beri1t Iowie Der
Ber,9t bes Superintenocnten Der itdb til
lden @aHeruerte wurben uerleien. ans
senommen uno sur VerOitentli@un9 be-
orbert.
Der idon iriber erudbute 8eri4t
oes &atbes fir 0fentli4e Nrbeiten
uuroe perleien unb Der oarin empfoblene
Tbe.l in Be;us auf bas Sprenteln uon
Rinueiota Strabe gum 8ei9lub erbo=
ben.
Die Beri9te Der Stuotridter, Der
poli;ei ulm. ,uuroen perleicu unb ~ ben
Ntten selest.
Gin @eiud Der 6euermebr fir 9ln>
l9affuns uon orei Dutenb paar @um>
mlltiefeln muroe, UNI ben &oitenpuntt
uorber su ermitteln, bis CUR nd@iten
S,tuns 5uriidaelest.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erbielten Or.
Weiier, Sos. s. @r0bner. 6. @. u.
&root uno Beter Stefiel bewiQist.
Mneebote fir Publiciruns ber 0ffent>
li@en Betanntmu@unsen ioQen Bis CUR
na@ten geriammluns einserei@t wers
ben.
BeidloiIen muroe, einen Gbeil bes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an bic ueri9ieoe>
men onberen Toubs gu iibertrasen.
Nnsebote fiir Sprenteln Der Wtinnes
iotaitroBe miiilen bis Dienitas ben Is.
Npril. Na@mittass 3wei l1br in Der
@itp @lerts Office einserei@t weroen.
Cine pom Stabtanmalt porbereitete
OrbinanS in Besus aui 9luctionators=
yicensen wuroe pailirt.
Na9 Mnnabme uon &ednun9en i'm
Betraae uon $46l. go erfolste 0ertasuns
bis Dienita9 ben l3. Mpril.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

wiQ ieet sesen oQe Setbeilisten an BET
Demonitratiou seri4tli4 uorseben.
Grou Greeoman bat ibren @atten per>
lohen unb bdlt ii@ BEL Vermanbten in
@obena auf.
5 Die @ountp:@ @ommiiidre uon Nis
couet @ountp baben cine Special:S@uls
wabl far Norbs Wtantato einberufen, bic
am 8. Weai baielbit itattiinoen uno in
pel@er bariiber abseitimmt 'ueroen iou,
OF ser plat ais ielbIitdnoise Orti4aft
incorporirt weroeu iou ober ni9t. Die
tiirati4e ueberi&wemmuns bes Ylates
bur@ 9odmaiier wirb ni9t uerfebIen,
ben Sncorporationss s8efirmortern 0ors
l4ub gu lei iten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

9en Deutl9en in Minneiota unb
ben Ger. Staaten iiberbaupt bdlt Der
Yfarrer Sobanr Seubert I'M Minneiot
Ebalbote" folsenbe Straiprebist: SIS
1T cine S&ma@ unb S9anbe fir bic
0euti@en IN @aruer County, oaB iie
ibren eisenen Bertb ni@t gu i@aten
miden. Mber 10 sebt es halt unter uns
Deuf@en! IS lobnt ii9 n,9t fir uns
ju i@affen. @ir tennen unieren Wertb
ni&t. Bir wi0en nidt, no es uns
feblt. @r seben gu @runoe OIL dber>
triebener 8eideibenbeit. Sbr lieben
2eute, idout bod um @u9! Wie ,tanbe
es nit Nmerita, NIT ber Civilization
uno benz @oblitanoe in CAREER County,
wenn Sbr ni@t setommen mdret? $50
1T Elm Volt, bas Gu9 an Eu9tisteit
unb Wertb slei@tommt, bus ii9 um
bieies Xono 10 ueroient 9ema@t bat. ME
Sbr? Nber mel4' erbdrmli@e @oue
lpielt Sbr int 0ffentli@en Veben bes Sans
bes? gine 9anouou NbsOmmlinse an>
berer Nationen leiten Cure @ei9ide,
lenten unb treiben Gu@, als ob Sbr elm
9aufen vWie@er" pdret. l1nb marum?
@eil Sbr ni@t 3uiammenbaltet. Guren
Wertb ni@t tennt, ju untermiirfis feb
uno Denienisen teinen Dant mii1et, bic
@u@ auftldren. uno an @urem Moble
arbeiten moQen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
etaatSna@rt@ten.

5 Gtwa 1900 rOuntaros" (eine re-
IisiOie @ette) paiiirten am Douneritas
st. paul auf ibrem @ese na@ Morb.
Datota, no iie ii@ 1T Der Ndbe bon
@anbo, elmer Duntaro>N >Nniieoluns, nie>
oer3uIaiIen sebenten.
s Grsb Dauis, ber fribsre County
8erme0er aus Dulutb, sesen mel@en
bic @roBsei@worenen cine Antlose wes
gen Betrus anbdnsis sema4t batten, 1T
pom Der Jurp, uor mel@sr ber Tau CUR
@erbanbluns fam, als i@uIbis befunoen
worben. Wtan erwartet, bag IS meb>
reren anbereu frlberen Stabts unb
ountp=geamteu, bic ebenfaus ansetlast
iinb, ebenio erseben wrb.
s Moior 6. 9. Gears bat ieinen
Beri4t lber ben 0ertebr in ben !9dfen
pon Dulutb unb Superior int Sabre
1896 perofientli@t. Gs murben i'm uerz
foKenen Sabre 1856, 1893 Cons Tra@t
(@ertb GIL, ,eo0) lber Dulutb
nno Superior bef0rbert, sesen $685.:
a5l Cons i'm Sabre 1895 I'M @ertbe
uon $e5 900, 900. Wdbreno bes Sabs
res 1896 fubren auf ben pai1a9,er>
bampfern uon unb na9 Dulutb guiana
men As, ,e74 perionen.
S Sn Goirmout tam lesten Mittwo@
Der Moreproseb sesen ben 8antrduber
2emis &eQiban, ber uon ben Nemobnern
bes iub!i@en Miuneiota nit benz sr0bten
Sntere7e perfolst uuroe, 3um Nbi@lub.
Die Surp in benz Tall CAB na@ 9oitiins
bigger 8eratbun9 einen auf Morb i'm
erfen Grab lautenben @abripru@ ab,
empfabl aber ben S9ulbisbefunoenen
ber Wailbe bes Mi@ters. Man ermartet
besbaIb, OoB berielbe pom 5fi@ter 3u
lebensldnsli&er 3u@tbausitrafe unb
ni9t gum Eobe uerurtbeilt werben mirb.
Scr l1rtbeilsipru@ 1T Bis nd&iten Mon>
tag, ben -. Mpril ueri9oben uorben.
5 Wor Ginger 3eit purbe bic 6rou
bes in ber @dbe uon Menasba, @abena
&c., wobnenoen Farmers @rnit Treeb>
man i4limm trant uno nubte ber 8es
banbluns tuesen in bic @obnuns Don
Dr. Ebomas in Menasba sebra@t ,uer>
ben. @dbrenb ibres bortisen Mufent>
baltes uerliebte ii@ bic Grau in ben Mr3t
,nb fanb @esenliebe. Na@ ibrer @ene>
flung tebrte bic Trau nad 9auie ;urld,
uno zines Cages eri@icu Dr. Gbomas in
ber @obnuus Greeoman's unb ertldrte,
bab er ii@ enti@lo1en babe, nit beKen
Grau gu entTiebeu, unb bic Trau ielbit
ma@te ibrem Manne oas @eitdnbniB,
baB iie ibn ni&t mebr liebe. Der 2et>
tere tbeilte feinen Ma@barn unb Greun>
ben nit, mas ii@ 3usetrasen. ,porauf ii@
oieielben 3uiammentbaten, uor bic 8obs
nuns bes Dottors riidten, unb ibm 3uei
Gage 3eit saben jur Mbmideluns ieiner
@ei@dfte unb Verlaiien bes Gountps.
Na@ Mblamf bieier Griit eri@ieneu bies
felben mieber uor beffen @obnuns unb
brobten ibm nit !1dnsen, bod lieBen bic
eeute auf 3ureoen Der mebr @eionnenen
pom ibrem 9orbaben ub. Dr. Gbomas
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
e@ttteoe.0ej@att.

Die l1nterjei@neten MAIDEN bier,mit betannt.
seiabrte S@miebesei9dft an ber gde
pom @enter anb Miuneiota Strabe,
iett unter benz Girmanamet Siebenbrunner
8 Wilburs 9en1eini@aftli@ betreiben. Nue
S9miebearbeiten tuerben alf bas Be1e Be-
for9t unb benz gef@laser, pou Yferben wirb
gang beionbere aufmertiamfeit sei9enft.
Seba etetemb ra~1es,
DauI 6tIbura.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
8ter=8raueret
Jacob Bender, .

1eeO QIus, 3s'""'
Durd porsenommene 8erbe1erun9en bin
id5 il, ben @tanb 9eieet, ale n,eine Srelnoe
unb @0uner NIT etnen, aus9e3ei4neten Bier
au bebieneu Bel benz Seq, ober 1T Jlai9en
Dem felt tur3em eiuseri@tete1. Tla19enbter:
Departemeut ,pirb beioubere Iufmertiamte't
aei@entt. Tlai@enbier ,pirb &iiten1peiie oe,!
&,.nben 1T ber Stobt ebenio ruie ReSbier tre'
i1S 9aus 9eliefert.
Jacob Bender,
uabe benz giienbabnbspo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
j. II. STRASSER,
W9ent fit
8lQb'9)filmQufee8ier

11ew lllm, 111inn. 49,.
preiie: .Biener" $3.50, rMiindener" "nnb
,Yripate Stod" $500 bic Doppeltiite, ,Malt
0iuiue" $3.50 bas Duteub ober 25 Gts. bic
ein3elne Slal9e.
vMalt gipine", unsesobreuer, fliiiiser
Grtratt aus Mal; umb 9opfe,t, 1T bas bette
gabrz uub Starfunssn'ittel (Tonic) fiir
&inber, W1iitter uno i6wade, blutarme Ser
ionen.- Nu@ 1T ben apotbeten AT baben.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE-Fine, large residence .(new> on
Glenwood avenue, Deering Highlands; 10
laundry, open fireplace. hard wood floors. sewer
Sebago, electric lights hotwater, heated through.
out, finished in cypress, every modern conyen-
CO., 478 1-2 Congress- ST. All
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02
President Faure's Message to the ca,

Paris, September lit was given ont
today that upon the arrival of President
Faure at Dunkirk yesterday, he sent a
despatch to the Czar, saying: =
cat the moment place my foot once
more upon the soil of France, nv first
thought is for your majesty, her majesty
the empress, and the whole Russian ma
ton. The magnificent and cordial fecen.
ton given to the President of the Repnb.
lie calls forth throughout France feel
ing of emotion and joy. 1t will leave In
our hearts an ineffacable memory. -
~ beg your majesty once more to ac.
cept the expression of my thanks, and the
wishes I entertain for your majestys hap
piness and that of the. empress and the
imperial family for the grandeur and
prosperity of Russia
The Gar replied to this message from
the Lazelsky palace at Warsaw. He said !:
The empress and myself are extremely
grateful for your kind words just sent to
us. 1t is with pleasure that l shall pre-
serve the memory of the visit paid by the
President of the Republic to Russia
whose heart has once more beaten in uni
son with that of France.
"NICHOLAS
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02

London obituaries of Sir Isaac Holden
quote this extract from hissstestimony be-
fore a parliamentary committee:
81 began al an inventor on very small
scale. For what ]. know, was the first
inventor Of lucifer matches, but it was
the result of happy though. In the
morning used to get up at O'Clock in
order to pursue my studies, and I used
at that time the flint and STEEL in the
use of which found very great incon-
venience gave lectures in chemistry at
the time at very large academy. OF
course knew, as other chemists did, the
explosive material that was necessary in
order to produce instantaneous light, but
it was very difficult to obtain.a light on
wood by that explosive material, and the
idea occurred to me to put under the ex-
plosive mixture sulphur. I did that, and
published it in my next lecture, and
showed it. There was a young man in
the room whose father was chemist in
London, and he Immediately wrote to his
father about it, and shortly afterward
lucifer matches were issued to the world.
believe that was the first occasion that
we had the present lucifer match, and it
was one of those inventions that some
people think ought not to be protected by
q patent"
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02
POLLf'S DANDER UP.
Infamed at Sight of an Offensive Bird a
Visitor Wore on Her Hat.
From the Washington Post.


A bridal couple, who put in several days
recently taking in the sights of the capi-
tai, enjoyed themselves immensely until
the day preceding their departure. 1t
then occurred to the bride that she had
not called upon "Dear Fanny" who had
been her ehum during her days at the
seminary. Now, Fanny was sJill enjoying
single blessedness, and this may have had
smething to do with the anxiety of the
bride to call upon her maiden chum.
George demurred feebly, but at last con-
sented to pay formal call. The bride
dressed herself in fetching gown and
placed upon her saucy head Partisan
dream in the way of hat. The hat was
one of those indescribable creations of the
milliner's art, mass of flowers with a
bird or two partially concealed in the fol-
lage, SO to speak.
The pair went gayly forth, and in ho-
tel coupe were soon at the door Of Fan
ny's residence. Their cards were taken
and they were ushered into the drawing
room: While awaiting the coming of her
friend, the brides attention was attracted
to large cage containing splendid par
Aoos kJuC Sl1AIIupCu COdAlQ2lY TO GlG lm-
pr1soned bird, and wished she might take
him out of his cage, and caress him.
George remarked that he looked tame
enough, and suggested the opening of the
door OF the cage. Suiting action with the
word, he opened the door, and the re-
leased bird calmly walked forth and strut
ted about; blinking his beady eyes know
poll, pretty Poll, coaxed the bird tow
aid her, and Poll proceeded to climb up
the rounds of the chair upon which the
lady was sitting, and perched herself upon
the arm of the chair. The parrot uttered
gutteral cries of "Polly, Polly" this
word seemingly comprising her entire
vocabulary
The bird accepted the caresses, and
apparently all was serene, but without an
1nstant's warning she uttered scream of
rage and flew at the lady's headgear,
alighting fairly thereon, and then for q
few minutes the air was filed with flying
feathers and bits Of flowers, while the at
mosphere was fractured by screams from
the bride and discordant cries from the
parrot George attempted to come to the
rescue, and had his face badly scratched
for his pains. The lady finally shook the
bird loose from the flower garden she was
wearing upon her hat and made one wild
dash for the front door, followed closely
by the bridegroom Once on the pave
ment they became somewhat composed,
and determined to return to their hotel to
repair damages. They did not tarry long
enough to see ''Dear Fanny
The sudden wrath of the bird was evil
IDENTIFY caused, George thought upon re-
Election during calmer moments, by the
fact that amid the flowers in his wife's
hat there nestled stuffed Caroline para
keet, which the parrot took to be a real
live rival and proceeded forthwith to de-
molish. The bride is now a thorough
convert to the teachings of the Audubon
Society.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02
Be Counted In.

The Boston and Maine railroad will
run a cheap rate excursion to Lake Win.
nipesaukee on September sth from Port.
land, Pine Point Scarboro Beach, at a
cost of but 81. so for the round trip.
Take regular trains to arrive at Alton
Bay before 10 O'Clock noon, for at that
hour the steamer Washington leaves on
its 60 mile trip over the lake stopping at
Weirs, Centre Harbor and Wolfeboro.
The waters of the lake are dotted by
nearly three hundred islands, and the
course of the boat in its journey over the
lake lies around and about these islands
while in the distance the White Noun
tains loom up showing the peaks quite
distinctly.
Taking all in all these outings on Lake
Winnepesaukee are rightly named when
called popular excursions, for not only
is the ride to the lake through most in
teresting region, but the lake itself and
its characteristic surroundings fairly bub-
BILE over with extremely wonderful and
pleasing features.
Do not let this opportunity pass with
out improving it, and for information
regarding trains inquire of ticket agents.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02
be made that will fly twice as high as the

be made that will fly twice as high as the
best ones now do.
All such things can be tried perfectly
we'll in tG) laboratory, it is believed. The
results obtained are expected to throw
light upon ever so many problems that
nave nave to do in one way or another with
the motions of the air currents. For In
stance, useful facts will be secured that
have relation to the ventilation OF rail-
way trains. How to get the most fresn
air with the least dust is the question.
When it is known how the air flows
around the cars when they are in motion,
it will be practicable to put the yentlla-
tors just Where they should be, and to
construct them on exactly the proper
principles. So likewise with all sorts OF
ventilation for houses, etc. Electric and
other fans will be improved, SO as to
give better breeze by modifying their
shape. An electric fan draws In the air
at one side and throws it out at the other
with more or less waste
Light may even be thrown on the sub
ject of meteors. Why does meteor make
a noise when it passes through the air ?
Sometimes the noise is long rattle, and
sometimes it is sudden, sharp explosion.
Nobody knows how to account for 1T.
Various methods have been tried for
making the atmosphere visible, in order
to study the motions of its currents. Fine
dusI, starch powder, or the VapOr OF sui
phuric acid will render the atmosphere C
waves visible tosssome extent, but they are
OF. no practical use in the sort of investi-
CATION described. The particles, on ac-
count of their greater density, behave like
projectiles and follow their own paths,
giving no truthful indication as to the
movements of the air itself. Cigar smoke
does better, but the Photographic process
of Prof. Mach is in all respects admirable
and gives results of perfect accuracy.
This, as has beenfsaid, is an entirely new
branch of research, and there is no tell
ing how much valuable knowledge it may
bring forth.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02
anadian Bar Association.

Halifax, MS, September 1.-The second
days proceedings Of the first annual meet
ing of the Canadian Bar Association was
today at noon. A paper BY o. A. How
land of Toronto on the subject of San
International Court, was to have been
read, but owing to the lateness of the
hour MIR. Rowland suggested that it
would be better to postpone the reading
of it accordingly it will be read tomor.
row.
c. S. Harrington made a suggestion
that sthe number of executives be- en-
larged. Some memb ers feared that it
would tend to throw the control of critical
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02

IL ADiSHE HESs.Three dozen, ten cents, delivered
~ Wlthm thirty minutes of picking finest
quality IN the State; order by postal card or
can ana see them growing, other vegetables
picked to order. EDWARD YOUNG. III
Vaughan street All
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02


The Weirs, N. H., September 1.-The
second day of the 2lst annual encamp-
ment of the veteran soldiers of New
Hampshire, is known as "Grand Army
Day." Rubles band gave concert from
to 10 O'Clock. Department headquarters
were established in the headquarters of
the building of the association, and regi-
mental reunions and election of officers
by several of the different regimental or
CARNATIONS followed.
Sat 1.3U p. m., the assembly was sounded
and under direction of Senior Aide-de-
Camp General Daniel M. White of Peters
borough, the line of veterans was formed
and posts under command of Senior Vice
Commander A. S. Twitchell, marched
in review before Department Commander
Minot.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon grand
campfire was held in the veterans grove,
presided over by Comrade Martin A.
Hayes of Lakeport.
Corporal Tanner, Dana King of Nashua
and Colonels Linehan and Cogswell also
spoke at today's campfire.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-02

MONEY LOANED-DOn't borrow money
IN from your friends and have them remind
you of it hereafter. will loan you on your fur-
niture, pianos, or other personal property with
out removal or inconvenience, confidential, on
any repaying basis. Address "PlVATk
PARTY,' P. O. Box 143S aug16-4