DOCSLIB.ORG

Portland Daily Press: June 30, 1875

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Portland Daily Press: June 30, 1875 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 1862. YOL. 13. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1875. 23, PORTLAND, TERMS $8.00 TER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. in a business cards. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. _ENTERTAINMENTS.__ ENTERTAINMENTS. 1873, percentage of 14.14 upon the cost. Current Notes. TITE PRESS. The uet earnings were $70,188 972, equaling The 5 32 cent, ou and the Chicago Times, Democratic, calls the The First per cost, dividends were w. L. Booksellers and Stationers. Baptist and State Street 5 7 cent, ou the share Ohio KEILER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE ’75 per capital. In the west- Democratic platform “an interesting A root! Middle Street. Schools 30, ern states there was an iuerease HOVT, ,No.Ol ! Sunday during the product of combined aDd rascal- T. IV 454 St. JULY 1 8 J *1 demagogism McGOWAN, Congrem of cost was fresco 1, Have engaged the steamer C baric* Houghton year 3,063 miles. Their $1,972,177,- painter, the for Juno and invite ■844. against $1,730 728,2:14 for 1873, and was ity,” party itself “a corrupt combination Book Binders. WjHHKfiiVMDAY .*IOth, FOR >0. 16 MARKET their tiiendsto join tliein in a pleasant Excursion to GOVERNOR, made up of $899,030,222 of share capital and ot demagogues and knaves;” “the same old SQUARE, WM. A. Room Printer’* QUINCY, II, $1,073,147,722 of debt. Their gross earnings bogus sixpence:’’ the open advocate of repu- No* 111 Exchange Sit* LONG Residence Cor. Congress & Vaughn St Exchange, ISLAND. PEN, SELDEN CONNOR. were $214,809,477. against $211,717,784 for 1873. diation;” and “the of Bourbonic No. 35 Plum type pelre- S7KALL & SHACKFOBD, T.eave State Street Wharf at 8.30 and Franklin The percentage of gross earnings to the cost of laction, the ot Street. symbol absolute death. Portland Me. Whart at 9 a. m. and 2 p. id., returning at 6 p. in. the roads w as 10.89. The uet earnings were JylT Hot Coffee Gen. Roberts’ God-Father. A vigorous canvass for Governor not Milk, and Ice Water tree. Chowder, $75,545,095, and equaled 3 8 per cent, of suab Allen, Ice Cream and Other Refreshments lor Sale. in Ohio only, but all over the will Carpenters and Builders. It is rather warm cost. The dividends paid amounted to $10,- country, getting between the establish the tact A Pearl FANE 095,832, anil 1 82 cent, on the share that the financial of TiTl. GREGG & WHITNEY MEANS, Street, op. SINGING, editor of the and Mr. equaled per policy CO., Park. Whig Pilisbury of the of the roads. Tire sf the south- the Democracy of Ohio is to be the financial poNile A SPELLING MATCH, capital mileage SHIP1 Maine Standard. In the course of ils com- ern states was 13,505, a falling off of The policy of the national in the cam- BROKERS. VariouM Gamei>« 403, Democracy Furniture--Wholesale and Retail. ments the late gross earnings were $52,259,241, against $53,- paign lor the I*residency,—Richmond Whig and other Entertainments will be upon Democratic Convention, Commission & Merchants COREY A No. provided. 090,409 for 1873. The percentage of gross earn- Forwarding WAI.TEB CO., Arcade, the If stated that Mr. (ban.) IS Free Street. Tickets cent*._ jne2fidtd hig Pilisbury, who on ings to the cost of the roads was 9.9; the net (Srniu nml The Vice President hits the nail on IVfroleuui, other € .Starter*, GEOBtiK A. WHITNEY, No. 50 Ex- that occasion presented the name of Geu. Rob- earnings were $17,2(59,332, and equaled 3.3 per right Negotiated. Ft uienls made eight E<'ngagi change St. Upholntering of all fciuda BASIE BALI. ! cent, on such cost. [Tee dividends paid amount, the head when he says, “I think to the lor all partn of the world. erts and vouched for him as a sol- duty done to order. “patriot ed to and 0 50 cent- Ulnriue lunuraucc effected in $l,0ti8,455. equaled only per country demands reliable ou that Republicans should do Officew. dier,” was guilty of “inciting resistance to the the share capital of the roads. The mile- CHE L~S E A S all can to Horse Shoeing drafts.” age of the railroads of the Pacific states for they so reinstate their party that it SOS WILM'T OF MAaSACUlT'tF'lT*, n. Mr. Pilisbury replies that the editor shall STREET, TIMOTHY” SVC.L.IVAN A S. YOUNG, 1874 was 1,039, against 1,012 for 1873. Their again invite and command the support Under direction of the Joint Special Committee of the City Council of the is a “liar.” the PHILADELPHIA. Experienced Horae Shoers, at 70 Fed- R E S O L U T E S ! Whig Now Whig average cost per mile was $89,981, against $95,- ot all who profess to believe in its fel>8 (1X tbc following is announced as the principles, y eral street. ma30<13m* comes with its are 500 for 1873. The gross were and who Grand at proofs which takeu from earnings $16,774,- rejoice over every reform of ac- Opening Game, Preaumpacot Trot- 086, against$15,270,747 for 1873. The line Park. THVB8DIV. July l.l. a file of the Franklin Patriot percent knowledged abuses.” That is what we ask WILLIAM Maker. Play published age of to the cost of the roads was SCHUMACHER, Pattern and Model commences at 3 o’clock. Admimion 25c. j 11.10,121 earnings for; we want no ot fatted ■n 1803 Mr. to the 10.5; the uet were slaughtering J. I. HARROCR, 430Fore Street, Cor.ot PROGRAMME by Pilisbury, which, say earuiugs $9,862,(570, and calves.-AT. Y. Tribune. FRESCO equaled 0.1 per ceut. ou such cost. PAINTER, CroKti. Portland. MUSIC PORTLAND. least, are rather bad for a who The divid- HAIL, gentleman ends were The railroads Office at Schumacher Brothers, FOR THE $3,250,130—equal to 3.92 per cent, ou which cost 10,000,000 of pa- appears as a political God-father for a can- the capital invested. 3 DEEBIIVU BLOCK. Photographers. POSITIVELY TWO”SIGHTS per dollars are sold for one-tenth of the sum. of tlic of ONLY, didate and declares I hat he was a It from the A. 8. DAVES A CO., No. SO Middle 8treei. Celebration Ninty-ninth Anniversary “patriot appears above that the railroad The mills that made the iron havo not been 1 respectfully inform the public that I have taken Thursday and 1st soldier.” the buniuess of Chas. and will J. II. U, AMMON, 134 Middle St.,cor. Crone. Friday, July interest is better able to withstand commer- and are J. Schumacher attend and 2nd. paid, unable to pay their laborers, promptly to all jobs entrusted to me. I shall en- We cannot give all of the extracts wh'ch cial than most It deavor to depression industiies. and close; the sale even of is keep the reputation which my predecessor Plumbers. American cheap goods has held for so entire nkiv performance* the Whig presents to show that Mr. Pilis- further appears, that many years, JAMES MIUUER. No. »1 Federal Stteet. Independence, however, companies suspended; no more carpets are needed, nor W1H. S€HUMACH£K. The Celebrated Irish Comedian bury is guilty of the offense charged against have maintained their net assets a reduc- by china, nor mirrors, nor carriages nor silks; J\. CARD. Real Estate JOHN M. him. Indeed, it is not There were tion of Agents. ON MONDAY, JULY 5TH. BURKE, necessary. tunning expeuces. This, of course, clothing and even food is reduced to the min- I take great pleasure in Mr. Wm. C. No. Oil in a New and but recommending JOHN PROCTER, Exchange Original Farce, wiitten expressly lor two sides then. One was doing its ut- cannot proceed with a ium ; production are not Schumacher as one of the best Louse decorat ors ever this safety beyond given ceases, wages paid, Street. Entertainment, entitled labor i# n Portland, and have no doubt that Mr. Wm. Schu- most to sustain the government and encour- point without necessitating largely increased unemployed, poverty and suffering macher will execute all work entrusted to him dura- the the in the war. The in the oppress dependent. Cheap money has bly, tastily and Roofers. of the various Churches will be rung at Mu arise, Noon aud Sunset* age people supporting outlays tuture. The further tact that satisfactorily. “Shaun been abundant; it has flooded the country, CHAS. J. SCHUMACHER, J. N. McCOY* A CO., 48 Spriu„ Street. O’Reiley,” other was its utmost to shake the con- hundreds of car and doing shops locomotive works this desolation. And now comes nollltf Ecclesiastical Decorator. — OR— bringing National Salutes will be Fired at Sunrise and Sunset fidence of the in Stair Builder. country the government and throughout the country are idle, indicates the Democrats of Ohio and propose to rem- At 8 o’clock M. a THE FOLKS WE MEET IN to and dishearten the Of that edy all this by sucti an increase of O’Donnell Sylvester. K. F. I-1BKV, I,o. 953 Fore Street, cor. A. discourage people. many railroads must now be running ou currency Cions In Eeltu«’u Mill. IRELAND. that “paper dollars” will be as as ill., this last class was Mr. Pilisbury. He may their teserve, if that term can be used in cheap they ». L. Cor. Vork ft were Richmond before the ot the HOOPER, Maple Supported by a full Dramatic now have jn collapse ROWIUG REGATTA Company, foigotten it, cr, seeing the wicked- that connection.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • For My Short Witty Poems and for My Humorous Poems
    Dear (I hope) Reader, A note from the poet: I'm probably best known (or unknown) for my short witty poems and for my humorous poems. None of the following poems are short, and most are not particularly witty or humorous, nor are they particularly rich in lyricism, image or "telling details" -- in fact, they are rather abstract, and have on occasion been praised or dismissed as "not poetry, but philosophical essays or sermons"; they are difficult, chunky with unpoeticized thought processes, perhaps arrogant and pontifical and preachy. Perhaps most are unpublishable (except here) -- though a few of them have been published. But they are the poems (of my own, that is) that please me most and seem to me, for all their faults, to do best what I want to do as a poet, something I have always felt needed doing and that few others seemed to be doing. These are the poems for which I'd most like to be remembered and the poems I feel others might find most valuable, though requiring a bit more work than my other poems. I won't try to explain what it is I want these poems to do, but hope that you'll read some of them and come to your own conclusions. Let me know what you think. Best, Dean Blehert [email protected] Lest We Forget Ronald Reagan is alive but forgetting things. An elephant never forgets, but this is personal, not political. We must make that distinction or all our politicians would be institutionalized for forgetting their promises.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Poetry.Pdf
    This Companion to Victorian Poetry provides an up-to-date introduction to many of the pressing issues that absorbed the attention of poets from the 1830s to the 1890s. It introduces readers to a range of topics - including historicism, patriotism, prosody, and religious belief. The thirteen specially- commissioned chapters offer fresh insights into the works of well-known figures such as Matthew Arnold, Robert Browning, and Alfred Tennyson and the writings of women poets - like Michael Field, Amy Levy, and Augusta Webster - whose contribution to Victorian culture has only recently been acknowledged by modern scholars. Revealing the breadth of the Victorians' experiments with poetic form, this Companion also discloses the extent to which their writings addressed the prominent intellectual and social questions of the day. The volume, which will be of interest to scholars and students alike, features a detailed chronology of the Victorian period and a compre- hensive guide to further reading. Cambridge Companions Online © Cambridge University Press, 2006 Cambridge Companions Online © Cambridge University Press, 2006 THE CAMBRIDGE COMPANION TO VICTORIAN POETRY Cambridge Companions Online © Cambridge University Press, 2006 Cambridge Companions Online © Cambridge University Press, 2006 CAMBRIDGE COMPANIONS TO LITERATURE The Cambridge Companion to Greek Tragedy The Cambridge Companion to Henry David edited by P. E. Easterling Thoreau The Cambridge Companion to Virgil edited by Joel Myerson edited by Charles Martindale The Cambridge Companion to Edith Wharton The Cambridge Companion to Old English edited by Millicent Bell Literature The Cambridge Companion to American edited by Malcolm Godden and Realism and Naturalism Michael Lapidge edited by Donald Pizer The Cambridge Companion to Dante The Cambridge Companion to Mark Twain edited by Rachel Jacoff edited by Forrest G.
    [Show full text]
  • How Japanese Comic Books Influence Taiwanese Students A
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Reading Comic Books Critically: How Japanese Comic Books Influence Taiwanese Students A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Education by Fang-Tzu Hsu 2015 © Copyright by Fang-Tzu Hsu 2015 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Reading Comic Books Critically: How Japanese Comic Books Influence Taiwanese Students by Fang-Tzu Hsu Doctor of Philosophy in Education University of California, Los Angeles, 2015 Professor Carlos A. Torres, Chair Education knows no boundaries but hot button topics, like comic books, demonstrate school, teacher and parent limitations. Japanese comic books (manga) are a litmus test of pedagogical tolerance. Because they play an important role in the lives of most Taiwanese teenagers, I give them pride of place in this dissertation. To understand Japanese comic books and their influence, I use Paulo Freire’s critical pedagogy to combine perspectives from cultural studies, comparative education, and educational sociology. With the cooperation of the administration, faculty and students of a Taiwanese junior high school, I used surveys, a textual analysis of five student-selected titles and interviews with students and educators. I discovered that Japanese manga contain complex and sometimes contradictory ideologies of ethnicity, gender, class, and violence. From an ethnic perspective, although students may glean cultural content from manga heroes and their retinues, people of color and non-Japanese Asians are either caricatures or non-existent; although Taiwanese teenager readers seem unaware of this. From a gender standpoint, neither the female characters’ provocative representation nor the male characters’ slavering responses to it raise students’ and teachers’ concerns.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COLLECTED POEMS of HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam
    1 THE COLLECTED POEMS OF HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam 2 PREFACE With the exception of a relatively small number of pieces, Ibsen’s copious output as a poet has been little regarded, even in Norway. The English-reading public has been denied access to the whole corpus. That is regrettable, because in it can be traced interesting developments, in style, material and ideas related to the later prose works, and there are several poems, witty, moving, thought provoking, that are attractive in their own right. The earliest poems, written in Grimstad, where Ibsen worked as an assistant to the local apothecary, are what one would expect of a novice. Resignation, Doubt and Hope, Moonlight Voyage on the Sea are, as their titles suggest, exercises in the conventional, introverted melancholy of the unrecognised young poet. Moonlight Mood, To the Star express a yearning for the typically ethereal, unattainable beloved. In The Giant Oak and To Hungary Ibsen exhorts Norway and Hungary to resist the actual and immediate threat of Prussian aggression, but does so in the entirely conventional imagery of the heroic Viking past. From early on, however, signs begin to appear of a more personal and immediate engagement with real life. There is, for instance, a telling juxtaposition of two poems, each of them inspired by a female visitation. It is Over is undeviatingly an exercise in romantic glamour: the poet, wandering by moonlight mid the ruins of a great palace, is visited by the wraith of the noble lady once its occupant; whereupon the ruins are restored to their old splendour.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL MEETING 93RD the Officialmagazineofthecentralstates Water Environment Association,Inc
    The Official Magazine of the Central States Water Environment Association, Inc. 93RD ANNUAL MEETING NEW DATES AUGUST 18-20, 2020 ST. PAUL, MN PLUS: 2020 Officer Nominations Midyear Springboard 2020 Recap LIFT Spotlight: LysoTherm Central States Water Environment Association Environment Water States Central 1021 Alexandra Blvd, Crystal Lake, IL 60014 ADDRESS REQUESTED SERVICE GWS Update www.cswea.org • Wisconsin • Minnesota • Illinois Spring 2020 © 2020 Lakeside Equipment Corporation. All trademarks owned by Lakeside Equipment Corporation. LOOKING FOR A SCREW PUMP UPGRADE? LAKESIDE REPLACES ALL BRANDS AND TYPES Lakeside’s screw pumps offer the ideal and cost-effective “drop in” replacements for less reliable designs. Improve pumping performance and reduce maintenance costs with our superior dual upper bearing design and heavy-duty self-aligning lower bearing designs. For decades we’ve been the go-to source for replacing all screw pump brands. Replacements typically require little or no structural modifications. It’s what you expect from Lakeside Equipment—known for nearly a century for efficient and dependable operation in all wastewater, drainage and industrial applications. For more information on how you can achieve Lakeside quality and performance, contact one of our experts at 630.837.5640, email us at [email protected] ® or visit our website www.lakeside-equipment.com. Cleaner Water for a Brighter Future Screw Pumps Open Screw Pumps Enclosed Screw Pumps RADAR IS THE BETTER ULTRASONIC Compact 80 GHz level sensor with in-head
    [Show full text]
  • Crack Chinese Army Is Reported Nearing Peiping
    yy-^:. l ^ n t O FRroAT, JULY 16. 198T''( f - Mrs. yiorenca StUUvan, talaphona Deputy Judpe Thomas J. Daima' ATKKAOB DAILY CmcrLATIQN WBATBKB operator In WaUdna Eirothars, la her will preside as Judge of ths ForecMt of D. S. WerWher Bi ABOOTTOWN apendinp a few days at Rocky Neck. town court for ths first time on for Uw'month of Jane, 1M7 Monday. Judge Harold Garrlty Hartford plana to be out of town over the Loeol thundershowers this A w * wm b* w feBpertaot mMt- Bveratt Murphy of Summit street Now For A Grand Finale To Ow 40th Birthday Sale noon or early tonight, bif Center note Band to- is apendlnp two weeks at ths Salva­ week-end and is not expected to' re­ 5,913 turn to Mancheater In time to pre­ Btember of the Andit night; Sunday generally tslr «Mtrow a t t p. « . In Wa«hlii(t«a tion Army camp at Coventry Lake. cooler. Boelal chib. side' at ths session of the court to Boreon of 'otreolottoM Parents of girls who are at Camp be held Monday evening. MANCHESTER - A CITY OF VILLAGE (H A R M ttr. and U n . Oaoixo C lUnaeil Sprapue, the Girl Scouts camp In DOUBLE GRE^ STAMPS GIVEN Plttabarp, are ^laiAliir part o( Portland, are asked to call .for the A special meeting of the Carnival VOL. LVI., NO. 245 MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1937 letr tferea weeke' vacation with flthi for their return,, home not committee of Campbell Council, PRICE THREE CENTS jMr.tr. - Ranaell’aR mother on Main later than S o'clock on Sunday Knights of Columbus will be held ^ a ^tlWli afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of trie original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Mlwtllaneoiih Reading. WW Agrafe ^Ssswef
    MlwtllaneoiiH Reading. cencies setompagy food fortune, liberal gains To be moral, ill the region of the ExrhuM, yon be a *Ium duck, uora baby." The noise of preaching is the bound of b« the uaaofc. ” WW agrafe A lively Intereat la frit at preaent In the length of the reign of Jay Gould and ^ssswEf® I Gary N huiilh, “It can't much |Kcx*I=e.e^i longer,” affirm ihe under-doga —foreboder* IV aud ail Wilkin U alwayt of 111 to the dogs on top. «wiaiilgr The street tonga for the Gould and The Clinton Independent. Smith scalps It won ’t he content until it V «fH ros fad mi Mbrhitl sere the bloody trophies hung up in the wigwam of the Exchange, flit! Drew aud TW* prvltjr link b*Im ■M »r4«r* bar twasstvaaM Vanderbilt smile ominously when asked Tu suand h*r nig* and 4*. their opinion They make no uredb tioa* fbfr«l bat whs# afts's hungry, opeuly; but privately they Lave been Aa4 tt> join wrtib u-r In play VOL. VII.-NO. 30. ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1873. WHOLE NO. 342. beard In say that the two cronies are C», If ift# twtUtfbt bound to go under after a while. may 1 ■■■— Uncle Daniel Drew la reptwted tu have piMlbr faat to »bm; A ml so, in my over eagerness to “make the road, or at night attacked and plun next day to send a courier to General Isaac Cook, A. G. Jame* and William f. ware assembled ou au iron bridge over Uk deliverer! himself after this fashion: An4 If »a* wafts* ai mMuq.
    [Show full text]
  • Relationship Between Facebook Addiction Disorder, Duration Of
    Psychiatry Research 273 (2019) 52–57 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Psychiatry Research journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/psychres Addicted to Facebook? Relationship between Facebook Addiction Disorder, duration of Facebook use and narcissism in an inpatient sample T ⁎ Julia Brailovskaiaa, , Jürgen Margrafa, Volker Köllnerb a Mental Health Research and Treatment Center, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Massenbergstr. 9-13, 44787 Bochum, Germany b Department of Psychosomatic Medicine, Rehabilitation Center Seehof, Federal German Pension Agency, and Psychosomatic Rehabilitation Research Group, Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: The present study explored the Facebook Addiction Disorder (FAD) in an inpatient sample in Germany. Of the Facebook Addiction Disorder (FAD) 112 Facebook users (71.4% women; age(years): M (SD) = 49.43 (9.17)), who were patients of a psychosomatic Duration of Facebook use rehabilitation clinic with affective disorders and anxiety disorders as most common diagnoses, 28.6% reached Narcissism the critical polythetic cutoff score of FAD, 0.9% researched the critical monothetic cutoff score, and 86.6% had Inpatients enhanced values of withdrawal symptoms due to Facebook use. The mean level of FAD was significantly higher in inpatients with week depression than in inpatients with moderate depression. In the whole sample, FAD was significantly positively linked to duration of Facebook use and the personality trait narcissism. Present results provide first evidence of FAD in a non-student inpatient sample. They contribute to the understanding of the development of FAD and demonstrate that addictive Facebook use may impact persons who suffer from mental disorders, especially when they have enhanced levels of the personality trait narcissism.
    [Show full text]
  • Balladsofthehills 10552359.Pdf
    D ear F riends Who read my heartfelt lines “ m The P nes . I send you greeting fro i Ballads o the Hi 5 JO HN F OSTER THE JOHN B . COMPA NY MA NC ESTE N H R. H. 1 908 I d edicate this volum e of poems t o the su rviving m em bers of m y Coll e e Cl ass Dar tmou h g , t , 1 8 76, one of whom I and h nor o . F W D ORE O R . To him who loves nature and nature’ s God many hidden ’ e things are reveal d . The brook s laughter on its way to the sea is music to his ear . The breeze that sways the maples and the lordly pines sings to him a divine anthem in praise of the great Creator . S uch an one is John Foster, poet, scholar, and friend of L if mankind . ike Abou Ben Adhem of old, asked by the u recording angel what should be written of him , he wo ld say, “ ” - A Write me as one who loves his fellow men . child of nature, he loves the woods, the streams, and the hills of his native state ; her stalwart sons and fair daughters, many of “ whom have pass ed to that bourne from which no traveler ” s e returns, who e praises find such tender expression in thes “ ” simple, yet beautiful, Ballads of the Hills . RA K LL F . N H . CO EY BA LLA D O HE HI LL . S F. T S T H E O LD NE W HA MP SH I RE H I LLS .
    [Show full text]
  • Lives of Girls Who Became Famous
    Lives of Girls Who Became Famous Sarah Knowles Bolton Project Gutenberg's Lives of Girls Who Became Famous, by Sarah Knowles Bolton This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Lives of Girls Who Became Famous Author: Sarah Knowles Bolton Release Date: April 19, 2004 [EBook #12081] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LIVES OF GIRLS WHO BECAME FAMOUS *** Produced by Suzanne Shell, Beginners Projects, Mike Boto, Ylva Lind and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. LIVES OF GIRLS WHO BECAME FAMOUS. BY SARAH K. BOLTON, AUTHOR OF "POOR BOYS WHO BECAME FAMOUS," "SOCIAL STUDIES IN ENGLAND," ETC. 1914 "_Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected._" --JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. "_Sow good services; sweet remembrances will grow from them_." --MADAME DE STAEEL. TO MY AUNT, MRS. MARTHA W. MILLER, Whose culture and kindness I count among the blessings of my life. PREFACE. All of us have aspirations. We build air-castles, and are probably the happier for the building. However, the sooner we learn that life is not a play-day, but a thing of earnest activity, the better for us and for those associated with us. "Energy," says Goethe, "will do anything that can be done in this world"; and Jean Ingelow truly says, that "Work is heaven's hest." If we cannot, like George Eliot, write _Adam Bede_, we can, like Elizabeth Fry, visit the poor and the prisoner.
    [Show full text]
  • February 25–28 | Anaheim, Ca
    FEBRUARY 25–28 | ANAHEIM, CA This conference is jointly hosted by the Water Environment Federation and American Water Works Association, in cooperation with the California Water Environment Association and the Water Research Foundation. 2020 SCADAfuse vs. Firewalls SCADAfuse Firewall Native OT Protocol Support Yes Partial Automatic policy learning Yes No Deep Packet Inspection Yes Partial Network bypass for max reliability Yes Partial DIN rail industrial hardware Yes Partial Layer 2 Transparent Bridge Yes No Hardware key security for admin access Yes No Fast and easy to deploy Yes No Budget friendly Yes No WEF/AWWA The Utility Management Conference™ February 25-28, 2020 Hyatt Regency Orange County Anaheim, California, USA This conference is jointly hosted by the Water Environment Federation and American Water Works Association, in cooperation with the California Water Environment Association and The Water Research Foundation. To Our Friends and Colleagues: Welcome to Anaheim and The Utility Management Conference™! The Water Environment Federation and the American Water Works Association are pleased to bring utility managers and other industry leaders together for another 4 days of learning, sharing and celebrating the value of our work. We hope you are able to take a moment away from your daily routine of meetings, emails, deliverables, approvals and submittals to take a well-deserved pause. Here, you have rich opportunities to interact with the best and brightest in our industries - in an open, engaging, and unique program designed around practical and successful utility management. This is a great time for you to think beyond the day to day about how you can increase your impact back home! The program this year is unparalleled in its breadth and depth.
    [Show full text]