davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

Two LRT-A frst-class grocery store situated
Il on the corner Of Franklin and Oxford ats.
lately occupied by Fred w. MoConky This
over 80 years and commands large trade. I'm.
mediate possession. Apply to JOHN r. PROC.
TOR, Centennial Block. All
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01
nEzscEII.AMroun.

FINANCIAL Twenty FIVE thousand (25ooO
dt rs TO loan on iolce improved Real Is
tate 10 .his city negotiations strictly confden
tial. BENJAMIN SHAW & CO., 81 IL Ex
change street. ii
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

EOR SALE-On Cumberland street first class
house of 10 rooms, bath. In perfect repair,
heated by hot water, parlor, sitting room,
dining room and kitchen on first floor. hot and
cold water, large lot with fruit; must sch. Price
$4,000. W. II. WALDRON s. CO.. 100 Middle ST.
SOL
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01
WE DDINc RINGS,

UIe Huhufed OF Them TO select from. An
SYKES. AL weights, all prices In 10, IA and is
kt. Gold. largest and best stock of rings
y the city. thousand OF them MCKINNEY.
the Jeweler. Monument Square june7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

EOh SALE-A fine nine room house with
Il stable nearly new, built by the owner
(who IS earpenter) for his own home; electric
lights. cemented cellar, bath, hoe and cold
water. furnace heat A first class house.
LLEWEiLYN NJ. LEIGHTON, So Exchange
81. 29-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

EOR another New, six room.
TWO story house and 5000 feet of land near
Deering high school for $I4O0. Very sunny.
good neighbors. near schools, stores and street
cars. Only $500 down. balance s1l5o per
month pays for II. Can you better this offer?
may31-tf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

FOR SALEM public auction Thursday at
3oclock. June LIST. the new TWO story and
half house cor. Eastern Promenade and Turner
ST.. every modern convenience Only house
for sale in this locality. Go bid on It. F. o.
BAILEY & co. may3l-u
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01
TOILET.


TO LET-0n Qhebeagae Island ten room
= house, well finished and furnished, piazza,
large halls. cook room. etc., lawn. flower gar.
den. bath houses ana beach. This house would
accommodate two or more families Price and
particulars inquire of HENKY s. ThICKEY,
l1l EXCHANGE 81. 4
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

FOR sALE-At Fessenden Park the fine resi-
= dence of j. r. Lewis. containing 10 rooms
bath. laundry. steam heat, electric lights
cemented walks, stable, hen house. lot iO2xi25
beautiful lawn, three grand old shade trees,
rose garden, choice shrubbery, strawberry bed,
near electrics; offer wanted. FREDERICK S.
VAIL, Real Estate. 27-I
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

FOR SALE-Building lots at oakdale. The
Il Deering Land Co., offers for sale on favor
able terms desirable building lots on William
Pit and Fessenden Sts., Oakdale. Apply to
CHAS. @ ADAMS, Treas. 81 Exchange St.
may15eow to ectz3
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

EoR LEASE OR SALE-A farm OF 70 acres
land, 2 ID miles from City Hall; especiaily
adapted to dairy business; farm house
ana large barn on premises; electric railroad
or sell a part or the whole. INQUIRE Of r. q.
JORDAN, sl1a Exchange st. mar6tf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01
WATCHES ON NSTAlLMENTS.

Waltham and Elgin Watches. A large stock
OF new model Watches viii bo sold on easy pay.
Prices MCKINNEY the Jeweler. Monument
Square. marieItf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

ECR SALE-0ne steam launch Is feet long.
feet beam, feet inches draught. double
engines, steel boiler pipe allowed I4T lbs, steam
one cedar row boat, II feet long, boats are
one year old. For full particulars, please
write to Capt HARRY j. ALLEN, Box "a
Round Pond, Maine. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

Fofty w"rcs inserted under this b,>d
cue week fer 10 cents. sash In ssyancs.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

IN0R SALE at a very low price, a summer
IL Cottage OF four rooms with furniture yery
pleasantly situated near the Breakwater South
would make hne clubhouse; must be sold af
once. Two hundred dollars takes It, Address
Cottage, 1875 Franklin st. Portland, Me-" II
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

EOR SALE-Elegant pianos, violins mando-
Inns. guitars. banjos, music Loxes, reginas
harmonious, superior violin and banjo strings,
everything In the music hne. Come TO the
store where prices are low. HALVES, Ala Con-
gress street. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

ITO LET-For the season Of "ee,, Cliff Cot
tage, (near Cape Cottage Casino), has large
and beautiful ocean frontage and electrics pass
toe door, all conveniences such as bath rooIns.
city watcr, etc. Sure TO pay Handsomely
guests now waiting 70 engage board and rooms
VIII make price right to reliable party; accom-
modases from rs to 30 guests. DALTON & co.
% h1cnango street. mAy31-u
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

TO LkT-A first class grocery store Situated
Il at the corner of Oxford ana Franklin Sta.
lately occupied by F. w. McConky. This cor.
over 80 years and commands good trade I'm
mediate possession. Apply to JOHN +, PROC
TOR, Centennial Block. All
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

Hichmond, May Bl.-Memorial day was
appropriately observed in Richmond. In
the afternoon q somewhat larger numb her
qpf.yeterans than'usual on foot and in CAR
riages, escorted by Pease's Cadet Band OF
Idtchdeld, Kennebec Valley Encamp-
ment, l. o. o. +. and pupils of the
schools, marched to the cemeteries and
decorated the graves. In the evening q
large audience at the Opera house
listened throughout to an able address
by Rev. w. f. Small, pastor of the Uni
versalist church. Other speakers were
NJ. Magquire and Mr.. Seekins princi-
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

EURNIsHED ROOMS at the Barton. o. Dan.
forth street. single or suites, prices. sI.5o,
zoo. 2.50. 300. and S4.o0pe week, every room
newly furnished. all modern improvements first
class location. elegant grounds. References
required Of DANFORTH ST.. COR. HIGH.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

4 Sherman street, rooms bath. hot water
all on one floor, speaking tubes. doors opener.
heated BY furnace, sunny exposure. Rent s2I %
month CQtESWcRTHY BOOK STORE, "a
EAcnange 81. 3I-i
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01
RARY-PAP.sPooNs

are the latest baby article. 1t is just what the
lear little darling wants. We have them in
sterling silver and they are very nice and pref
y. Give one 70 the baby. MCKINNEY the
Jeweler. Monument Square. apri3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

WHEN they don't buy a wolff-American.
and look a. other wheels. then come back and
Duy me Imperial" finding that no other wheel
=, a AZ good for 5000. G. L. BAILEY, 263 Mid
VIC 1hoot ii
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-01

EOk 5ALE-Two houses pleasantly situated
on Munjoy Hill, income 1896 per annum
on price asked. Apply to A. {. LIBBY & CO..
~ Ia Exchange ST, 2s-f
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
DESERTED HUSBANDS CRlME.
Kills His wifcand dIIlmsclrandWou
Her ParamOur.

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-George w. u.
Ayres, aged 43 years. Of 2I33 North
Fifteenth street, last night shot and in
stantly killed his wife, Mary T.. Ayres,
aged Sc years, OF 35l7 North Mervine
street, seriously wounded John J. VIII
son. aged 80. who boarded with Mrs.
Ayres, and then committed suicide. In
a letter left for the authorities Ayres
gave as the reason for his crime the
relations which he avdred existed be-
tween Mrs. Ayres and Wilson. The
letter continues with the statement
that Ayres and his wife had lived
happily until the summer Of 1897, when
Wilson came to board with them; that
less than a year later Wilson and the
wife decamped with nearly all the
furniture and went to Gloucester, N. j.,
returning subsequently to the Mervlne'
street house. Ayres was painter by
trade and bore a good reputation. His
statements regarding Wilson are con-
flrmed by neighbors.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
COMEZS MODEST CLAIM.
Wants tho Money to Pay OF the
Cuban Troops.
HE ASKS FOR FORTY MILLIONS.

He Has Been Receiving the Aduiations
of the People In the Various Towns
Through Which He Has Passed-To
March to santa Clara.
Remedies. Cuba, Jan. 24.-General
Maximo Gomez commander-in-chi
of the Cuban army, has withdrawn to
this part OF the island. AS previously
cabled. he was not invited to be pres
ent at the evacuation ceremonies at
Havana on Jan. |, and he is now here
nursing his feelings of alleged injury
sustained at the hands of our govern
ment. AS a salve to these injured feel
ings of neglect he has been receiving
the adulations of the Cuban populace
OF the various towns through which ne
has passed, and the ovations of this
character which were rendered to him
here and in Cabarian have lately
brought these towns into the public
eye
General Gomez remains at the head
Of the Cuban army. He considers this
to be his post until the army Is paid
off. The amount needed for this pur-
pose. according to the Cubans, is s40,-
600. 900. which would give nearly $1,000
gold to each soldier. Just what security
can be offered for this loan Is not clear
The fact that every seaport OF the
island has its American customs col
lector is significant that this source OF
revenue is not In Cuban hands. 1t Is
estimated by those who should know
that the number Of men in the Cuban
army whose service to their country
are still unpaid will not fall much
short of $4,000. The United States is
to he asked to advance this large
amount to pay these men. The fact.
however that the Americans Insist up
on knowing how this money Is to be
spent would seem to be considered as
u piece of unnecessary curiosity upon
our part.
General Gomez will soon proceed to
Santa Clara. This city is the capital
OF the province, and was such n hot
bed of Spanish sympathizers during the
war that the Cubans today, in their
hour Of victory. ignore the towns old
name and have rechristened 1t villa
Clara. Here ne will follow the same
course as adopted in Remedies and
Caibarien. namely the uniting OF
Spanish and Cuban interests for the
immediate establishment of the Gu
ban republic and the furtherance and
growth of the new united party OF
Cuban independence.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
PEACE TREATY DELAYED.
Friends of the Treaty Fear Defeat and
an Extra Session.

Friends OF the Treaty Fear Defeat and
an Extra Session.
Washington. Jan. 24.-Although the
motion for an executive session was
made by the chairman of the commit
tee on foreign relations, the peace
treaty was not taken up in the sem
ate yesterday. The status OF the
treaty as outlined by a member Of the
committee who favors ratification Is.
The opponents claim to have 80 or "a
sure votes against the treaty. That
would defeat 1t. which would necessitate
an extra session. If there Is to be an
extra session the friends of the treaty
say they may az well take it over un-
rejected by this session. They do not
propose to bring 1t to IA vote unless they
are sure Of ratification. An extra ses-
sion. they say, will mean an extra ses-
sion OF the whole congress unless con-
ditional appropriation is made to pay
Spain the 10000. 600. or unless some
arrangement is made with Spain to ex-
tend the time Of payment three months.
1t is believed that in view Of the possi-
bilities OF an extra session unless the
treaty is ratified at this session the op-
ponents will yield before adjournment,
as very general desire Is expressed to
avoid an extra session.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
An Old Time CONTROVERSY settled.

Washington, Jan. 24-The state de-
partment has just settled a claim of
long standing by accepting the offer
Of the government Of the United States
Of Colombia to pay the sum of $4,000
in three installments in satisfaction Of
the claim for indemnity for the owners
Of the Panama Star and Herald. The
case has lived through the administra-
tions Of no less than seven secretaries
Of state. each Of whom has steadfast-
ly urged 1t along. The claim W based
on the arbitrary action Of the military
governor of the province Of Panama in
SURPRISING the newspaper, which was
operated under an American charter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26

Lunenburg, N S., Jan. 24.-There can
be little doubt that the unknown vessel
previously reported lost, from which
pieces of wreckage were picked up off
White Island, is the schooner Leader,
Of this port. The schooner was to sail
from New Foundland on Jan. II with a
cargo Of herring, and should have been
here before this. Her crew were: Cap
tain James Silver, Mate Reuben Nader,
Steward Reuben Mesiner, Crew Aaron
Mulloch, Israel Meissner, William Her.
mon, Ralph Faulkenheim. All were
from Lunenburg, and all were married.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings In Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.


Philadelphia. Jan. 23.-Flour well main
tanned: winter supcrfne, $2.25G25O; Penn
sylvania roller, clear, $3.15a3.30; city mills.
extra, s25042.75. Rye flour scarce and
firm at 1920 per barrel for choice Penn
sylvania. Wheat firm; No. 2 red. Janu-
ary. 75G75hc. Corn firm No. 2 mixed.
old. January. 4qhhc.; do. do. new. 400
40Ac.; No. yellow. new. for local trade.
I1ad42c. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2
white. 35hd35Nc.; No. white. clipped.
35q35ac. Hay dull; choice timothy. s11.50
for large bales. Beef steady; beef hams.
s1S.5Oa1s. Pork firm: family, Sl2a125o
steady: western creamery, 14Q19c.: fac
tory, 12al4c.; Elgins, 19c.; imitation
creamery, 13a16Hc.; New York dairy 1870
l7c. do. creamery. 14alskc.; fancy Penn
sylvania prints jobbing at 21@24c.: do.
wholesale, zoe. Cheese steady; large.
white and colored. 10lac.; small do, la
11hc. light skins. 7hdShc.; part do.
61sd7Iac.; full do, 3a31c. Eggs weak;
New York and Pennsylvania, 171eQ1Sc.: :
western, fresh, 17c.; southern, l62417c.
Baltimore. Jan. 24.-Flour dull; western
superfine. s2.25a2.6o; do. extra, s2.65Q3.15;
10. family. $3.35d3.6O; winter wheat. pat
ent. s37Oa3S5; spring do. $3.75a3.s5;
spring wheat, straight, s3.50@3.70. Wheat
firmer; spot and month, 75asG75&c.; Feb
ruary. 75xg76c.; steamer No. 2 red, 72Ad
73c. southern. by sample, 7O97ec.! do. on
grade, 73l76c. Corn strong; spot and
month. 4oMG4OAc.; February 4O%a4OHc.;
steamer mixed, 1874 s4G3Sc.; southern, white.
371kd40lac. do. yellow. !374a4OAc. Oats
steady; No. white. 34G341kc.; No. 2 mix
de, 32G32ikc. Rye firm; No. nearby, G1c.;
No. western. 631ac. Hay firm; No.
timothy, $11G11.50. Grain freights quiet;
steam to Liverpool. per bushel. Sd. Feb
ruary; Cork, for orders. per quarter, 3s
sd.Qas. 71td. January; SIS. Cd. February
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
A Terrible Destroyer.

New York. Jan. 20.-During the gun
tests at Sandy Hook yesterday a new
high explosive shell was fired from a
l2-inch gun. The charge Of the shell
consists of gun cotton, detonated by a
special primer. At this test the gun
was aimed at an armor plate. heavily
backed up. The shot struck near the
center, penetrated the steel and ex-
ploded. After the smoke passed off
the members of the board went down
and looked for the plate. Here and
there they found few ragged pieces
Of steel, but the main part of the plate
was blown off the face Of the Hook.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
Religious Refugees From Russia.

ST. Johns, N. B., Jan. 24.-The largest
party Of immigrants ever landed at a
Canadian port came ashore from the
Beaver liner Lake Huron yesterday,
when 1900 Doukhobors. religious refu-
gees from Russia, put their feet on
Canadian soil. The whole party are \
fine, intelligent looking lot of people,
the men being Of excellent physique
and to every appearance ideal settlers.
There have been II marriages on the
vessel since she left Batoum in the lat
ter part Of December.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
Tho Legal Fight For Mrs. BotSin.

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-The attor-
neys for Mrs. Cordelia Botkin. convict
ed OF the murder of Mrs. John =. Dun
ming. Of Dover, Del, ahI recommended
for life Imprisonment. appeared before
Judge Cook yesterday and asked for
n continuance on the ground that Mrs.
Botkin had been convicted Of the crime
in a state which lacked jurisdiction in
the matter. 1t will be remembered
that when the extradition proceedings
were in progress. with the possibility
of Mrs. Botkin being sent to Delaware
for trial. her attorneys fought strenu-
ously for the trial to be held here. argu-
ing with success that the state OF
Delaware lacked Jurisdiction. Judge
Cook granted a continuance until next
Saturday, when Mrs. Botkin's attor-
neys will present their reasons for seek.
ing a new trial for their client.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
Old Lady Beaten by Burglar.

Kittery. Me-, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Elvira
Tarlton, SS years OF age. is dying from
fearful wounds about the head and
shoulders, received in an encounter
with a burlar yesterday afternoon, and
Fred Parks, % years old, who was
seen to jump from the window Of Mrs.
Tarlton's house. is locked up in the
Jail charged with beating her The
community Is wild with excitement.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
TIE PENNSYLVANIA DEADLOCK.
Senator Quay sti'l Lacks a Dozen
Votes OF Recollection.

Harrisburg. Jan. 24-The fifth ballot
for United States senator yesterday
showed no change in the situation.
Senator Quay still leads, with IL votes
short OF the necessary number To elect.
Peter A. i. Widener. the Traction mag
nate, received two votes yesterday
from the anti-Quay members. The
Democrats are still united on jerks
and the anti-Quay Republicans are d.
vided between half dozen candidates,
with Congressman Dalzell, of Pitts
burg. the favorite.
The ballots thus far taken in the SEN
atorial contest resulted as follows:
SEPARATE BALLOT
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
Record Breaker in Stock Sales.

New York, Jan. 2.-The dealings in
the Stock Exchange yesterday reached
the enormous figures OF 1920 sl2 shares.
and the total sales Of bonds 3s.046, 900.
Yesterdays sales were the largest in
the history Of the Exchange. not ex-
ceptins the great record made in 1892.
during the excitement over the Read
ing issues.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
Pioneer prohibitionist Dead.

Norway, Me-, Jan. 24.-Judge +. w
woodbury., who framed the first pro-
hibitory liquor law enacted by tho
Maine legislature. Is dead at his home
n Bethel, aged SO years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-31
Dairy Wisdom.

Dorothy Tucker writes to farm Jour
nal as follows:
Don't make the mistake of thinking
that large COW necessarily makes the
most butter. 1t is great error.
In the first PLACE it takes much more
to maintain the large COW, and in the
second place she will probably not
give any more or even as much in re-.
turn as the smaller animal.
If you have an extra good dairy COW,
you must remember that she is neces-
sarily very highly organized.
She may be com pared to machine
running athigh speed and doing great
work. All parts must be closely watch
ed, everything must be kept in perfect
condition, or the breaking down of the
whole thing will be the result.
So it is with our best cows. They are
not like the old no purpose COW, with
little or no nervous system or high de.
velopment. Great care must be given
them in calving time, which is q criti-
cal period.
Allow no shocks or nervous excite
ment.
Keep the bowels open to avoid q fever
ish condition.
Cut down on all heavy feeds for two
OF three weeks before calving.
Give plenty of wheat bran with a
small quantity of oilmeal.
After calving come np to full feed
very gradually, avoiding sudden changes
of all kinds In fact, give her every
care and attention that you would one
OF your own family.
Keep her warm. Warmth will double
the yield of COW on the same feed as
compared with cold.
We have for long time raised oul
calves on skimmilk and tlaxseed Jelly
have raised them SO that they were
everything that could be desired.
Never turn calves in pasture the first
year and never put them in the hot
pasture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-31
Pure Water for pa,ry COVE.

Much stress is laid upon the necessity
of giving the COWS pure water. One
would suppose from what some say
that nothing but water freshly pumped
from the well or running from spring
is fit for COW to drink. That is just
the kind of water COWS do not like; they
like water that is little warm, and if
it ia atagnant, they don't object to 1t.
"But bacteria. microbes, etc., will bp
found in stagnant water and will gel
into the milk Exactly SO, and they
will not hurt the milk nor the ones who
drink it. The fact is that where COWS
drink from 2 running stream. OF from
q pool in the field, there is no posi-.
bility of their not swallowing myriad.
of microscopic beings, and there is not
the least danger of any injury to the
COW or to the users of her milk, pro
vided there are no germs Of infectious
diseases in the water, and this con-
tingency is SO rare that it need alarm
no one.-Stockman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-31
Teaching Calves TO DRINK,

Nature teaches the calf to turn its
mouth upward to get its food. The un.
willingness of the calf to put its head
down into pail is the result of in.
stinct. Some have thought to offset this
instinct by never allowing the calf to
suck its dam even once, but we think
this Injuries the calf. 1t needs stimula-
tion when first born and should be al
lowed to get it in the way most natural
to it. In sucking the teat the milk
comes slowly, and good deal of saliva
is mixed with it. But after once suck.
ing its dam the calf should be taught to
drink out of pail and to put its head
down when eating. 1t will need to be
pretty hungry to do this readily, and
the finger should be used, placing the
first in the calf's mouth and then put.
ting the finger into the milk. so soon
as the calf gets fairly to drinking the
finger should be withdrawn.-Boston
Cultivator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-31

In 1893 James Paget, inferno in q
London Hospital, while dissecting the
muscular tissues of human subject,
found little specks of extraneous mat
ter, which, when taken to the professor
of comparative anatomy, Richard
Owen, were ascertained, with the aid of
the microscope, to be the cocoon of a
minute and hitherto unknown insect.
Owen named the insect Trichina spira-
lis. After the discovery was published,
it transpired that similar specks had
been observed by several earlier inves-
tigators, but no one had previously
suspected, or; at any rate, demonstrated
their nature. Nor was the full story of
the trichins made out for long time
after Owens discovery. 1t was not un-
til 1847 that the American anatomist,
DIR. Joseph Leidy found the cysts of
trichina in the tissues of por.-; and an
other decade or SO elapsed after that be
fore German workers, chief among
whom were Leuckart, Uirchow, and
Zenker, proved that the parasite gets
into the human system through inges-
ton of infected pork, and that it causes
q definite set of symptoms of diseaie,
which hitherto had been mistaken for
rheumatism, typhoid fever, and other
maladies. Then the medical world was
agog for time over the subject Of
trichinosis; government inspection of
pork was established in some parts of
Germany; American pork was excluded
altogether from France; and the whole
subject thus came prominently to
PUBLIC attention. But important as
the trlchina parasite proved on its own
account in the end, its greatest
Importance. after all, was in the share it
played in directing attention at the
time of its discovery in 1888 to the sub.
iect of microscopic parasites in general.
-Harpers Magazine.