davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05

laise proportion OF the ,roopS uho nov
en- naFk for Cubs viii be going 20 a c,rrss',
eo@th'~hot from swords OF guns IN, ,r,,,
ois'Ase. The rainy season generally berins
ABOUT the middle % May. bur thls sng5S~
me osginnlng has been long delayed RAJ,
ses.rhment could have esiaei O Erea, aa-
,snsass from ibis fortunate eiirnrasianos
II the troops had been landed in c.. 49,.
month ago, for By now thes would hsr
MA ime TO become somewhat s-cli,rs..,l
as y + the troops VIII BE- sent 10 ,he ssisra
.asi N tins TO get the worst Do,sihle 80
Ieeis from ihr deadly miasrns ,hat r,ss.
,rcm The rain sonked ground. The n,y,1
lsrseS VIII be in no danger. for The os.,s, ~
una is salrbrlous all tie year roaas az,
i,0n ROW nntii next November he fnterio,
- ~ .e STAND VIII be Ike death trap for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05
THE HOUSE.
homesteads of Enlisted Men 70
Protected During the War.

Washington, June 4.-On request
Mr.. Dingley the house ordered the priutS
OF 5000 copies of the revenue bill "
shall pass the senate. Ii was then MOI
TO adjourn. but the motion ~as wiihdra'
The senate bill TO grant an Am-rs
register 10 the ship China was then CAV
up and passed.
Mr.. Lacey tRep.. Iowa). secured cons
Grafton Of the senate bill 10 protect
homesieads OF those who enlist and So
with the forces of the United States.
After some debate il was passed
upon motion Of Mr.. Dingley the house
,ourned at l2:iT .. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05
n All n DADS.

Meeting g Feuerai paHss Eer hseI.s 81
s., L9uis ioulorrow 70 adjust rate troubles.
The chicago aod Sor;Awestsra ne;t -
e921ai tha psrt ye'2--
E1pe-iea movement q Uai;sa ststes
regiment through Houston
oeain q M wtste of ihs Co-toa Bat
The Ia Pore railroad AID is adjourned
sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05
THE TEXAS TROOPS.

s.sas Health officer swsz-saFgu -epa-ts
tbs F1ritsry opzlSiiSgas Il cq1np Esory
SIS p'rfwt--E1ts TIE ezrrpison G. tie
rxte-.
colo-a srrth marrhes the TAi;o IT,
fairy iror1 camp 70 Aatsla sle stzpr1-
Lar roGnpaur o: the l-Egrssran s1--une
regisatut VAL Re mustered a. ,o1ay.
iigpesur company o. tzn-nanf= xzs svo-a
~ srtv ~ Crlts4 States arzDy - Calves
ton
F.'-t Tsra1 cavalry una Ttira Texas i--
iA1try hErs oeeu o;oerea 70 Fcrt san
si2rsAga Aae Fogg CIaft respectively.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05
COMMERCIAL.

spot csioa unchanged. ssles n Liver
pool bei1E e1ly avr2 tales
cOttoa .uturts IL i-reIpoo! anrSaHEea
10 s&1 I-ti % IN Nsw orleans to :
poiu;s Higher ard Ia Men York point
down % pgiat up
AaotAer sdra1oe C: le pouad has beg
rlAee IN rope.
The weekly bank statement shows big
Increase In Ioaas ana depolits-
v beat dseiipcs lse, earn sts. cats 4. @
sc. pork zs'4a3ee. Iara &c and fias Tis.
Stock market buoYRn; ard prices higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05
IT Us a RITTER FIGHT.
need IL Embarrassing Mr. Mc,xt,,.
Greatly

"sshington. Janr s-one Of ,he mos, blt.e.
osnts ever wased between a president and 4
s.cAfsr Of the house Is roS going an between
Mr. Mckinley and Mr.. atoa
me contest Is over the resolution providing
iaf the annexation Of Hawaii Il Is lnteas,n.s'
% sns knoSiedgs thar the Only reason tor
heea opposition is his desire 10 emharrnSs
ne president and 10 hamper the deselepu,eo,
Of his pcilcy ''''s -
"essase Ter Mckinley defeating him for Inc
r'siasntsAl nomlnstion Is What sx,uatss NJ
Rsa' IN this matter ~ ~
a. The same time Speaker Reed h.s 49,.
msssea an opportunity 10 express Ills rnr.
tempt TOT the president personally. MANY ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05
LOCAL.

various srhotl eiosihg o1ercisea
The italian beer aeaie-s and btNwers get
toft;8e' shorte- measure ard dea\h 70 the
gTcvior ,hr basis
The Crteuiqn mission wogk prcSTesses
VITA lireiy interest
The Housioa Post Riaes getting N.eaay
10 tpevc.
woTS being done Tor the soldiers bMen;.
Use police Injunction eases "A o.
GeiurrrG ana taken under adriscrnenV
4 proposed Meeting of the county demo.
eraue executive committee.
ih'fres' manifested over tie tate Q,
young Kyle Craak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05
Rt ssiAN OPINION.
The Novoe vremya Says sn,,r..
Situation Ia Hopeless,

Ct petersburg. June s.-The Noyoe
Yfsil'ya says that ihe sympathy Of mos,
OF Europe Is undoahseaiy with spain b
lhe present contlic, With TIE Uaited s,a,ss
~, that there Is no denying OF mo faei
,hAt her Position is almost helpless. Con-
unuine, the Novoe vrsmya SAYS:
ssr al. Cuba Is no, worth SPANS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05
WASHING

Senate PASSES HE NAr reyfauc bill - 70
- inriucHg the b3nd feature. ,aa on
newspapers and claase prsalalpE ira,
Adaltera,ed nour must be 20 labeled
tax Of 10 csnt pound ts to be lesse5 CO
tea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-05
TreaCherV of
Don't Neglect Even These.
Nerves.. Skin and Blood.

In varicoccls. 81
ure and other y
eases OF deliesr
parts and in car Y
Of any organ,
in man or womn
MALI tre2tnsn' !
Symptom blanks J.
i for nnen, M
women. No. ~
skin diseases. ~
for catarrh- c..
,atien aud n
FREE. citaer K
-. ~ ia persot
dress,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
THE ORIGIN OF MAMMALS.
Professors Osborn and Marsh Express
Themselves-The Present State of the
Problem.

Almost every one has had an attack
of genealogical research fever in the
course of his existence, and it is easy,
therefore, to sympathize with the ma
turalists who. instead OF concerning
themselves with their relation to the
Huguenots. the Dutch, the English
puritans or the Norman conquerors are
at work further back on the line of
descent.
The biologists had a congress at
Cambridge, England. last month, and
one of the subjects under discussion by
them was the Descent of the Mann
mails This problem, in fact, seems
to be occupying more attention of late
than the origin of man. To be sure,
when any discovery is made, like that
of Dubois in Java, of fossil remains
which are allied both to man and the
next lower primates. the apes, con-
siderable sensation is created. But
while the much-talked-o missing
link" has not yet been found the close
kinship of the human race with apes
and monkeys is so generally granted
today that investigators are not so
eager in their endeavors to fill in tins
particular part of the family tree just
now as they were twenty or thirty
years ago.
Huxley divided all animals having
backbones into three principal classes
mammals, fish and third class which
included both birds and reptiles. He
also made three divisions of the man.
mals-the placentals, marsupials and
monotremes. OF the second of these
groups the kangaroo and opossum are
familiar representatives. and of the
third the ornithorynchus, duck
billed quadruped that lays eggs and
is found in Australia, is a specimen.
Now this same scientist believed that
the mammals were derived from the
marsupials, and the marsupials from
the monotremes. But at the recent
congress in Cambridge. Professor
Henry f. Osborn, of this city. dissented
strongly from that view and insisted
that common origin for the three
must be looked for. The reasons for
such a conclusion were presented. but
are so technical that it is not worth
while to repeat them here.
For years Professor Osborn who is a
high authority on zoology and paIeontol-
ogy. has been studying freshly found fos-
sii remains and comparing them with
those already on deposit in museums of
natural history. and he has come to be-
lieve that the placental mammals-includ-
ing the prlmateS, beasts of prev, hoOfed
animals. elephants and others that need
not he enumerated-are all descended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
The True STORY
Of the conhdins woman, the Cynical Man ard
the Bearded Lady.

The scene is comfortable sitting
room. Mr. Lovegood is buried in a
book and his wife is scanning the adj
vertisements in the evening paper.
Suddenly Mrs. Lovegood says. Say!
dear" in a voice that makes Mr.. Love-
good almost drop his book. We'll,
what is it," he says with laugh,
another real genuine bargain Offer"
Il don't know that you'd call 1t that.
his wife replied. But. yes, you
might" she continued. for it is a bar
gain offer of free medical advice.
Lets hear all about it, my dear" said
her husband. But you know I'm a
little dubious about your bargains.
Your Swans SO often turn out to be
geese" We'll then. it's an offer by a
woman (physcian) to give free medical
advice by letter. and it says it's better
to write to woman because a man
can't understand woman, just be-
cause he's man. and it says too that
it's just revolving to go to a man physi-
clan anyhow" And Mrs. Lovegood
stopped because she was out of breath.
Il bet YOU" said her husband that
the advertisement don't say she's a
woman physician" why, yes it
does" said his wife. as she looked at
the advertisement again. "Well, NJ.
l guess it doesn't say she's physician.
but it means the same thing for It says
that lit is woman whose experience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
MADE IN AMERICA"
A Sign That You do Not Very Often
See In Our stores.

A wave of patriotism swept over the
country this summer almost unequaled
in its history. AT the strains of THE
Star Spangled Banner" or Yankee
Duadle" a SOUND Of applause would
rend the air. the red. white and blue
We're seen everywhere, and a lad In a
uniform was worshiped from afar by
every maid who saw him. Yet in spite
of all this, numberless signs were and
are seen in the stores marked in this
fashion: Made in France" Made In
Germany. Imported" etc, etc. For
short time, while the French news
papers were joining in the chorus OF
the Spanish journals and calling us
more or less shocking names, a move
ment was projected to eXpunge Paris
made articles from our wardrobes. but
with peace restored and milady badly
in need OF divers enchanting garments,
the capital of France was once more
invaded by American dollars.
To some women the idea OF wearing
imported clothes is irresistible; TO
others 1t is more annoying than any
thing-else to have everything they ask
for recommended as coming from Tim
buctoo or some other far-away place
There is always a sneaking suspicion
that despite the label in German or
French that stares one in the face, the
thing was really manufactured in
Chicago; and why not. If that city or
any other of our towns has produced
desirable quality of the goods? This
craze for importations puts many of
our merchants to the trouble of send
ing their wares to the other side to OBJ
tain label, and Of then having them
returned. The cost of this voyage
must be borne. of course by the pur-
chaser, who murmurs not, because she
thinks she is wearing something that
comes from abroad.
Just why our women do not get a
craze for American made goods, and
take more than a measure Of pride in
showing how many things American
looms can manufacture. does not APP
pear. Once let this fad become popu-
lar, and the placards Made in Thibet,"
Made in Cairo" will be supplanted
by Straight from Baltimore" Just
arrived from the factories of Lowell"
Made in America" and so on ad inin.
III we are going to be patriotic, let us
be practically and not sentimentally
so, by all means.-Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

you want TO write why not write 10
man OF medical standing, q specials;
like DR.. r. v. Pierce. OF Buffalo, N. =.
You know he's regularly graduated
doctor You know he's good one ard
at the head of a great medical institu-
ton. You know he's had 80 years ex-
perience, and has, with the aid OF his
staff Of nearly "A score of skilled
specialists treated more than half
million women. who freely confded in
the integrity Of the man and the SKIN
of the physician. President Garfield
once said Of DIR. Pierce, he is one Of
the best men in the world. and he Is AT
the head Of one OF the best medical IN
stitutions in the world There's Moth
ing new about this free consultation by
letter. my dear 1t has been a feature
OF DR.. Pierce's practice for years, in
fact, for more than quarter Of a cen
fury. Write to him because you'll get
the best advice and no string tied 10
ii, so to speak"
But" queried Mrs. Loyegood, do
you think even though Dr. Pierce is Z,
qualified physician, and ranks so high
as specialist, he can treat disease by
correspondence
Il don't see why not" answered Mr..
Lovegood. Medical science is wheel
ing into line with everything else, and
dropping the hocus pocus of the middle
ages. The divinity that hedged in the
priest and physician is thing of the
past. ASman is taken for what he is
and what he can do. OF course the
members of the profession who are not
specialists would naturally fight an in
novation which took away their pa
TENTS and their profits. But when Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

now idea makes for public good it can,
| be destroyed They used to say nc
steamer could be built 20 cross the At
lantic. She couldn't carry coal enough
One prominent Englishman, then lead
er in the House of Commons, in the
heat of debate declared, that If ever
any steamer crossed the Atlantic he'd
eat il machinery and all i take il
that the objections to treatment by
corrs spondence have as little founda-
ton in fact as the objections to the
possibility of steamships crossing the
Atlantic.
1T reminds me of that story about
The man who had been arrested for
some offense. He sent for a lawyer
| who. when he had heard the story
said: Why man alive, they can't arrest
you for that. :"
But" said the prisoner, they've
done it,
1T does not seem any use to argua
about the possibility of being treated
successfully by correspondence with
DIR. Pierce when there are thousands of
people ito stand UP ard say We have
| been successfully treated, we have
been entirely cured by DR.. Pierce and
his staff of specialists. -
Then" said his wife, lit doesn't fol-
low that any and everybody could
treat successfully by correspondence.
1t is a movement in advance of or
binary practice, by those specially
qualified who have given special study
and special effort to some branch of
medicine. Is that your idea?'
Precisely. my dear Mr.. Lovegood
answered, preparing TO continue his
reading. You have got the whole
thing now. 1t isn't because some one
advertises to give medical advice by
correspondence that you can neces-
sarily assume the advice will be vaIu-
able or helpful. Anybody can make
such an offer 1t rs wise to go behind
the promises and the claims made ana
see if they bear investiga ton. In Doc
tor Pierce's case the closer the examin-
ahlon of his claims and record the
greater the confidence which he vii.
inspire. DR.. X. V. Pierce is at ths
head of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y, a
| medical and surgical institution. which
in tits scientific equipment, its labora-
tory, it's staff of nearly a score of ex-
perienced physicians and surgeons and
its variety of daily practice, is on a
footing with any medical and surgical
institute in the country"
And just here the infant heir of the
house of Lovesood. voiced a message
to "a woman" who was in every way
qualified to give him the desired at
tention. which she promptly did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
Arrangement
Of Trains in Effect
November q. 1898

LEAVE Portland. ll.cO P. NJ; Augusta,
l.oo A. NJ; Waterville, 2.25 A, NJ; Ban
N; Brownville, $50 4. f.; K {: ali n
n: Sherman. 1911 A. NJ; Patten; lilo A.
NJ; Island Falls, lilo A. NJ. Smyrna
Ashland. 30 P. M: Houlton. p.io.P NJ:
Bradgewater; LOB 7: M: Pressure Isle, ISL
P. NJ; Caribou, rs P. M; Fort FAR
field; rs I. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft- 9l5
A. NJ; Greenville. 100 A. NJ
LEAVE Portland, 12.9o P: NJ. Augusta,
2.25 P. NJ; Waterv;lle. so5 r. NJ; Ban
gor, 40 ?. NJ. Arrive Brownyille, s25 P.
r, NJ; Island Falls, $40 P M: Patten,
Sal p. NJ; Houlton. 9.35 P. NJ
Dover and Foxcroft, 6-45 p. NJ; Gull
ford, i.@ p; M; Monson Junction, rs P
NJ Greenville. SIS p. NJ.
LEAVE Greenville, $50 A. NJ: Monson
Junction, Go A. NJ; Gui!ford, 637 A. NJ;
Dover and Foxcroft, 6.55 A. NJ, Brown
VILE; p 81 A. N ~: Lagrange, ~ A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6.05 A. NJ: Car
ibou, 600 4. NJ; Presque,Isle, S.eS A. NJ:
Houlton. $50 A. NJ; Ashland. 7.0O A. NJ;
M n "a . .;2S 4; n; SMYRNA Mills. 81
80 A: M; Sherman. 9-39 A. NJ: Norcross,
1888 A. NJ; Brownville, 11.30 A. NJ: Ar
rive Bangor. % P. NJ; watervilIe. sos P.
NJ; Augusta, $40 P. M: Portland, 5S5 P.
LEAVE Caribou. 11.45 "a NJ: Presque
Isle. l213 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield. Ills A.
P. NJ; Island Falls, 25s p NJ: Patten,
2.55 ?. NJ; Sherman, 3.26 P. NJ; Norcross,
4.26 p. NJ; Brownville, SIT P. NJ: La
grange. col F. III: Greenville, $40 P. N, /;
Monson, AS P. NJ: Guilford. 4.io P. NJ:
Dover and Foxcroft, 4.59 p M: Arrive
Bangor. us P. NJ. Waterville, 9.5S F. NJ. /;
Augusta. 1913 P. NJ. portland, 1.30 A. NJ.
GEO. M. dOUGHTON,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
+. W. CRAM.
V p and General Manager.
Ranger Nov Is 1898
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
PARENTS ARE UNFAIR TO
TEACHERS.
Lax in Ascertaining How Their Chill
dren Are Taught

That existing methods of educating
the young fall short of the ideal there
is scarcely any question" writes Ed
ward Box in the September Ladies'
Home Journal, THE most prominent
educators of the land admit this fact.
Every effort is undoubtedly made to
better prevailing systems. But the
fight is single-handed. AS teachers
and educators constantly say: W..
are alone; parents give us no assist
ance. They do not even give us the
benefit of ordinary interest And this
is Fundamentally true. Parents are
all too lax about the methods pursued
IN educating their children. In hun
oreds of cases they do not even know
what the methods are They know
nothing about them. There is no CO.
operation of the parent with the
teachef. However much we may be
abe TO improve modern methods OF
education. the best results to our chit
dren cannot be reached until parent
ana teacher shall come into closer re-!
iations than they are at present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
Railroads and Stcarboais
MAINE CENTRAL r, r.
In Effect WOW. Fl. 1sOs

In Effect WOW. II. 1s0s.
Passengers trains leave August. s.
follows. ss
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-G.S0 A. NJ. for I.ew,s,o.
Pennington, Phillips. Rocklana. POI,
land, Boston, Bridgton. Montreal ana
Quebec, lo.W 4. M for Brunswick, Lev.
jston. Portland and Boston. Farrnin1fnr
Phillips. carrabasset, Rangeley. Rncx.'
land. and Bridgton; 3.0s r. N. local 4
Portland. 3.43 T.. NJ. fexpress) for Er,na9
wick. Bath, Lewiston. Portland Hosfnn.
connecting at Portland for Hrldrton'
North Conway and Bartlett: 1855 r NJ
might Puilman) every night for Lewis.
VI. Portland and Boston ..
GOING EAST--1.35 A. N. might ey-
PRESS for Skowhegan, Bangor. Bar Har
Dor, st. Stephen, st. John, Halifax ana
Aroostook county; 3.l2 A. NJ. for Wafer.
viile Belfast. Skowhegan and hangar
sanceb0ro, 81. Stephen. Houlton, WOOL
stock, st; John and Halifax: 1923 r. 81
local to Watervilie and Lewiston. ", Il.
Oakland and Winthrop; rs p NJ. ey.
press for Wateryille. Bangor. Bar Uas-
Dor, Old Town. Patten and Houlton Via
=. & A, r.. r.; $40 p VI. for WatervIlle
Oakland, North Arson. Bingham. skow-
hogan, Belfast, Foxcroft. Greenvile
72s r. NJ for Waterville.
SUNDAYS-Going West, 155 A. NJ. for
Portland, Boston: i6.Z5 A. NJ, JD.5, p M
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland ard Bos-
ton. Going East, LBS A. NJ, 9.15 A. VI. and
rs p. NJ. for WateryiHe and Bangor.
the Night Pullman Train leaving at 13355
a. NJ. going east does not connect for
Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or for
Belfast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, sun
day mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
STILL WEIGHS $40.

Mrs. Mary Mckittrick, General Shat
ters only daughter. is passionately
fond of her father. On his return from
Santiago she Travelled over half of the
continent to meet and welcome him
says the Chicago Times Herald A
concourse of peopleFhad assembled to
witness the affecting meeting between
the conquering hero and his daughter
after those long, history making
months of separation. And what We're
her first touching words of greeting
She gave little start at sight of the
generals FORM by. no means. attenu-
ated, but less some 60 pounds lost in
Cuba. and said:
oh. you're just as thin as rail-"
Then tension was relaxed, and the
crowd smiled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

Mast OF the monks at King Williams
Town. cape Colony. are tradesnen. and
do their own carpenterng, bricklaying,
Understanding. etc. besides teaching
school. All the buildings they occupy
weEe greeted by themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
& AR0OSTOOK RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
IIoulton ard Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton at $50 A. II. and Bangor at 4.45
Z. NJ -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets 10 California and al
points South and West may be had Of Z
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, tnt
only office in Augusta selling via ali
routes and checking baggage free of ex.
pense.
GEO. r. EVANS. V. P. & Gen. Man.
f. T.. EOOTIiBY, G. p. & L. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

Wo reading Cuban railways are owned
ana conducted by British enterprise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

Stammering is practically llnknowf
among uncivilized people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
OFFICE OF OyERSEER OF THE
POOR.

OFFICE OF OyERSEER OF THE
POOR.
Augusta. Me-, Dec. s. 1895
scaled proposals will be received until
IL o'clock. December IL. for 70 cords green
naId Wood, with privilege of increasing
au ue, third; mostly split. free from small
,amu crooked limbs and of the best mer-
ansah,apie quality, preferably rock maple
nv Saa. yellow birch, to measure l2S cubic
To- 10 the cord and cat in lengths of four
corr. 10 be delivered by the side of some
se snshtt TO reject any and all bids is re-.
u G. a. ROBERTSON.
s<lecea 30 a., Overseer of the Poor
sALE.-Ten R.I-p-A-N-s for cant. =.
e"es feiief. july22. d1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-10

Nsse of bad breath that RI.
no. benefit. Send cents to Ripsns
new York. for 10 samples and
july22 .dly
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-16

the work. Seventeen years were spent
at Harvard before he resigned his pro-
fessOrship.
His happy, peaceful life was saddened
by the death OF his wife. She Caught
fire from lighted taper and burned to
death In the presence of her husband and
children.
That his grief was lasting we know
from his via solltaria, "The Solitary
Way"
On his third trip to Europe he met his
second wife, and in Hyperion" sketch
Of travels, with just the thread Of a story
running through 1t, the hero meets the
heroine just as LOngfellOw met his sec
ond wife. On his fourth visit to Bu-
rope accompanied by his daughter, he
was everywhere received with hOnors.
At the Queens reception, the servants
stood In the halls to see him, because as
Victoria had explained, they had heard
Prince Albert read "Evangeline" to the
children. This incident seemed to please
Longfellow far more than many honors
heaped upon him by the nobility while
abroad. England has put his bust in
the Poets Corner Of Westminster Alb
bey-the highest mark OF esteem. At
the age Of rs his birthday was celebrated
by the school children throughout the
United States. He died few months
afterward--March 4, 1882.