davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
ADesuerate Struggle to Save Life.

The Lake cottnty (Cal.) Bee says: "a
party of five deer-hunters and campers
out passed through Lakep0rt last Friday
on their way to Blue Lakes, consisting
w. M. Muller, w. w. Burton, Louis
Lowe, Sr., G. p. Jeghers and Frank
Gassaway, I'LL Of San Francisco. While
enjoying II swim in the lake, at Capt.
Bundy's bath-house, one OF the party,
Mr.. Muller, was taken with O sudden
cramp when some distance fromthe shore,
and shouted for assistance. Messrs.
Burton and Gassaway ut once swan out
to the rescue. Burton, who first
reached Muller, wes seized by the latter,
a large powerful man, and only after u
desperate struggle succeeded In escap-
Ing from the grasp Of the drowning man,
who ~Rs thoroughly demoralized and un-
able 10 assist IN his own rescue, by div
ing until the other was compelled TO
!ugsen his hold. AZ Burton came to the
surface. much exhausted, Gassaway took
up the struggle to keep Muller, who also
arose. afoat. While being supported to.
ward the shore for a few yards the latter
again lost bis presence OF mind and
caught Mr.. q. by the throat. d. Aftei
what almost proved a death struggle fol
both parties, Gassaway in turn managed
TO Give to the bottom with his incufn.
brance, and hung to the, weeds until
Muller again loosenel his hold and rose
to the surface. BY this time the latter
had sufficiently lost consciousness to
cease his struggling, and was supported
on either side by his almost equally ex.
bausted friends, until the timely arrival
OF Mr. Lowe with a life preserver and MIR:
Jeghers with II boat prevented a fatal
ending of one of the most desperate
struggles for life ever occurring In these
waters. 81. ."'...s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

HENRY KISGHoRN, o drunken blacksmith OF
Hartford, Conn, shot and killed his wife on the
Sd inst.
IT il reported that n preliminary treaty of
peace has been signed at Lima and the following
are given az the principal articles. Peru sur
renders the monitors Nance, Copac and
Otahualpa, RACES the Notifications of Callao,
surrcnders all the artillery of Callao, engages
to not augment the navy for twenty wears, and
will reimburse 10 Chill tho cost of the war.
Chill engages to pay half of the exterior debt
OF Peru.
MEADs' paper mill at Penhryn, England, was
destroyed by fro on the Sd inst. Loss estimated
at f30, 0O0. Two Falmouth iircmen fell from
the roof into the flames and persisted.
HANNAY a. DICKSON, brewers Of Gorton, near
Manchester, England, have failed. Liabilities
ESQ, 900.
An official dispatch from Quettah, Afghanis-
tan, dated the Sd inst, says Gen. Roberts at
tackled and dispersed Ayoob Khan's force and
captured ~ guns. Some Of the tribes have re-
treated up the A~rgandab valley.
A DIsAsTROUs hurricane swept over the island
Of Jamaica, on the 18th ult. At Kingston twenty
seven vessels, brgs, barks, etc, were driven
ashore and went to pieces ut their dock. Every
wharf but one was blown away. The beach was
strewn with cargoes of vessels. Many seamen
arc missing and they are supposed TO have per-
ished. All penitentiary vessels ioundered, and
those at Port Royal sustained considerable dams
age. The damage on land IL roughly timated
at flOO,0 900. Shocks Of earthquake were felt
during the storm.
GEosGE HAWTHORNE, Edward Anderson and
ono Moore have been arrested ut Buffalo,
charged with manufacturing and issuing spuiri-
ous coin and with the commission OF several
burglaries In New York and Canada. Charles
Gottholz, to whom was sold a large quantity Of
the stolen goods, was also arrested.
KLINE HAMILTON, son Of DIR. Hamilton, OF
Georgetown, Pa, was killed by 4 stone thrown
by some unknown person, at Bellaire, o., on the
night Of the LIST inst.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE EAST.

TN Democrats Of Massachusetts have nomi.
mated the following ticket. For governor,
Charles T. Thompson; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Alpha l.. Thompson, secretary OF state, Michael
r. Doiohne; treasurer, Francis ], Parker: audi-
tor Charles II. Fold; Attorney general, =. A.
Collins.
SIMON GuTMAN a Sons, manufacturers of
shirts, S69 broadway, New York, failed on the
LIST inst, and made an assignment. The firm
had excellent credit, transacted n large busi-
ness ana were stimated worth $3.50, 600.
Liabilities are about $500, 600 while the assets
probably will not realize half that sum.
TIN frohibitionists Of New Jersey have
nominated 5. II. Ransom for governor.
THE New Jersey Democrats have nominated
George c. Ludlow for governor.
REy. DR. D. L. DAaaErr, a graduate Of Yale.
class Of 1873, and for three years professor Of
divinity at he same institution, was found dead
IN his house at Hartford, Conn, on the morn
of the lat inst.
REV. DR.. WM. ADAMS, president of the Union
theological seminary, New York, died on tho
3lst nit.
Oh. CHARLES THOMAS JACKSON, an eminent
physician and scientist Of Boston, died nj the
SonIeryille Insane Asylum, near that city, on
the 10Th ult. DIR. Jackson was considered one
or the ahleSt men IN his profession, and made
man! valuable additions TO medical and scien-
title literature, as well as many important dis.
covel1eS as to the character and treatment Of
diseases.
sANfoRp II. CLIFFORD, O well-known artist,
died at New York ON the Goth ult.
4 NUMBER OF Froe-wil Baptint delegates f,vm
su'ten, New Hampshire, attending a cunypn,
ton at Concord, were poisoned a, the latter
place through eating Potatoes on the vines of
"hlch paris green had been used, One of tbr
victims Is dangerously III.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
A Cheap Water. Filter.

From the Farm ana f~lfeBide.l
Those who live where the water il i'm
pure may find the following directions
for making n cheap water-flter servicea-
BILE. Stick u piece of sponge IN the hole
of n fiower-pot; place above this u layer
of pebbles, then n layer of coarse sand,
and above this n layer of pounded char
coal three or four inches in depth.
Another layer of pebbles should be
placed above the charcoal to prevent it
from stirring up when the water il
poured i'll.
The contents of the pot should be oc-
~casionally renewed.
But by a small addition TO this, a cot
tage filter may be made, which, for prac-
tical use, il quite equal to the most ex-
pensive filter of corresponding size.
1t consists of two fiower-pots, one
above the other, the lower one
fitted as above described, and the upper
n with a sponge only. The upper pot
should be the largest, and if the lower
n is strong, the upper II may stand on
it, or a piece Of wood with n hole to re-
ceive the upper pot may rest on the brim
of the lower n
The two pots thus arranged are placed
upon a three-legged stool with n hole in
it, through which the projecting part of
the lower sponge passes, and the water
drops into a jug placed below.
The upper pot serves as n reservoir,
and the sponge stops the coarser impuri-
ties, and thus tho fltering layers of the
lower one may be used for two or three
years without being renewed, if the up
per sponge be occasionally cleaned.
Care must be taken to wedge in the
upper sponge tightly enough to prevent
the water passing though the upper pot
more rapidly than it can filter through
fha lpwar ono
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
The Democratic Party's Poverty OF
PrinciDle.
From the Evening Wisconsin, milwaukee

From the Evening Wisconsin,, Milwaukee,
The Democratic party's poverty of
principle was lever more prominent than
in the present campaign. Three-fourths
of all its campaign literature is personal
defamation-the feeble iteration and re-
iteration of stale, false and malicious
charges against the Republican candi-
date for president, charges which nc i'll
telligent and unprejudiced person be-
lieves, and which have been repeatedly
and thoroughly refuted. The Demo-
cratic papers that, day after day, weakly
ring the changes On these stale and ex-
ploded charges, and profess to be horri-
fed at the monstrosity which theirimag-
nations ooniure up, would have zeal
ously supported Tilden had he received
the nomination of their party, notwith-
standing all the infamy of the cipher
dispatch business which was brought
literally to his own door, and which es-
tablished his ~consenting knowledge If
not his actual direction of the scheme to
buy electoral votes. Not only this, but
n large space in the Democratic national
platform, adopted ut Cincinnati in June
last, is devoted to lauding the states
>manshih, the patriotisn and integrity of
this same old political Pecksniff. Could
hypocrisy further go? I'd
This Democratic party has no well de-
fined policy, On any II of the leading
national questions, to point to us u
standard by which one may judge as to
what its course would be were it entrust-
ed with all branches of the government;
it has been onthe wrong sideof Ill leading
questions, and in the last thirty years it
has not done one single thing that
entities it TO the confidence Of the people,
or gives any guarantee that it would full
fill any one OF the promises in which it is
40 profuse. 1t promised "reform,"
four years ago, yet it has not wen
matured anything of the kind, notwith-
standing its supremacy in both branches
of congress for more than a year, and it's
supremacy in the house for five
years. On the contrary it has wasted
thousands of dollars Of public funds in
prosecuting congressional Investigations,
organized Ostensibly for the exposure Of
alleged abuses of Republican admins
t~ration, hut really for the manufactured
political capital. Some of the investiga-
lions unintentionally exposedmore cases
of questionable practice among Demo-
Gratis than Republicans-and that, too,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
The following amusing examination

The following amusing examination
recently occurred in a courtroom i'll one
of the Blue Grass counties of Kentucky:
General H., a prominent lawyer of that
region, was defending q prisoner charged
with demonstrating, and the witness was
swearing us to the identity of the stolen
horse. General H.: Chow do you
know this is the same horse" Witness
(~hesitating): "Well, / just know it is"
General H.: "Well, howY" Witness:
can't tell exactly how, but / know it
is us we'll as l know you, General H."
General H.: swell, how do you know
that l am General HIP" Witness: "Be-
cause, just before dinner | heard Mr..
G. say: General H., let's go and take II
drink and you went" The identity
was satisfactory to the Blue Grass jury.
-Harpcr's Mdg0ziaG.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
A Fsh's Strange JUMP.

While out on the river last Saturday
night moonlight skiff riding, with music
to make everything perfectly perfect,
seine of the boys were most wonder
fully surprised to have m alligator gar
jump into the skiff with them. The
gar had a fish in its mouth weighing
about two pounds. The boys brought
their game to shore, and found the
larger fish was five feet long. Every
one now marvels Mt the reason of the
fish for jumping into the skiff. The
general belief is, however, that he was
in such hot pursuit of the small fish that
when he got to the skiff he couldn't stop,
but just bulged in.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

BEEcnER said to the Duluth Tribune:
At a certain period in my life, which
YOU, no doubt, will remember, l was
offered by u sort Of syndicate WHO was in
the business $500, 900 II ] would give
them my time, including Sundays, for
the space of twelve months. They
offered to pay me $4,000 In advance,
and the other $150,000 in twelve equal
,uontl,ly installmcnts."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
90. OO---SOc.-15c.

The EVENING WISCONSIN, SEMI-WEEKLY Wis
CoNsIN and WEEKLY WISCONSIN will work earn
estly for the election Of James A. Garfield for
president. To this cI.d tho proprietors Offer
these editions until December 31st. at the fol-
lowing low rates:
Daily Wisconsin to December 81 ......... % 90
Semi-Weekly Wisconsin to December 81. 10
Weekly Wisconsin to December 81 ....... 10
Address, CRAMER AIKENs Il CRAMER,
. Duh Atlua.,Ean Vie
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
lpottsyilIe, tpa.) Evening chronicle.I

For sixteen years, writes Mr.. Joseph
ALDER of this place, I had suffered with
Dyspepsia, and spent many a dollar to
find relief, but in vain, l was advised
by Mr.. +. Altstadt, to take Hamburg
Drops. ! had taken scarcely enc Of the
little bottles before / felt better and soon
got we'll altogether. / am now q warm
advocate of Hamburg Drops.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
New Fall Dress Goods,

Silks and Dry Goods of every descrip-
ton are now arriving every day at James
Morgan's Dry Goods establishment, 1856
and 3S8 East Water street, Milwaukee.
His prices are guaranteed the lowest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
New Inventions.

We are furnished the following list o
new inventions, for which patents hav'
recently been granted to Wisconsin in
ventors, by James B. Erwin, attorney q
law and solicitor of patents, Iron block
milwaukee,: '"
sulky-plow, Gesfey saber, Beloit.
Agricultural boiler, J. W. Hudson, Madison.
Combined lathe and planer, F. ". q. Boett
cher, Watertown.
Wood-pulp machine, II. A. Framback. Me
nasha.
S~pring-seat for vehicles, Willard Snow, Rich
land CITY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Tmevoland hoh,o, p,o,rdoalcr.

Capt. Henry M. Holzworth, Chief De-
tective Force, Cleveland, O., says: st.
Jacobs Oil gives surprising relief, does
q world of good and conquers pain. 1t
completely cured me of rheumatism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

AFTER oil the other varieties of fish
were created Nature had two quarts of
bones left, and in order to make use of
them she built the shad and told him to
QO II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
THE MARKETS.
Reported by TIE CHANDLER BRowN Co.. Commits
sion Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.



New YORK, September 900 p. M.--Flour-
Dull; prices without decided change; receipts
1860 bbls; round hoop Ohio at s4.00@4. 30;
choice do at SI.6O@5. IS; superfine western at
%. 25@4.0O; common to good extra do at S3.7 10
@i.l5; choice do at Si.25@6.2 rs; choice white
wheat do at S4.15@4.6 60. Wheat-k@l1Ic bet
ter; moderately active; sales "a, 900 bus No. /
white seller October at Sl.054 @l.051I; 80, 900
No. 2 red seller September at Sl.OiC61. 04I5;
100, 900 bus do seller October at 81. O6@l .O6I5;;
2i,O0O bus do seller November at Sl.071s. Corn
A hade better and quiet; mixed western spot
at 5O1 s@5l &c; do future at 5l@5394c. Oats
About &C better and fairly active; western at
39@4ic. Bcef-Firm and In fair demand; new
plain mess at $3.50; new extra do at $1,000.
Pork Quiet and firm; new mess at $1,000.
Lard-A shade htronger; steam rendered Mt
SS.371s. Butter-In moderate demand and
very full prices; Ohio at l502Sc. Cheese
Heavy at 9@l2s4c for poor to fancy. Sugar
Quiet and steady. MolasSes- STEADY :demand
moderate. Petroicum-Quiet and firm. Rice
Unchanged. Coffee Firm andquict. Frcights
Weak. Spirits of Turpentine-Dull at S61 &C.
Resin Steady at $1.45@1.5O [. Tallow-Steady
at Gl+@G 7-l6c for western. Eggs-Strong at
l7LmlSl1c for fair to choice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 4-1:30 p. M.-Whcat-
Fairly active and higher; SSc asked for seller
September; $3.50 for seller October; S93sc for
seller November. Corn-lather quiet and
easier 391a@39%Lc for seller September; 403s
40l!c for seller October; i09ic asked for
seller November. Oats-Quiot and u shade
higher at 2s1sc for seller September and Oc-
tober; 2s3sc for seller November. %Rye-Firm
and higher; 7Sc for cash and seller Septcm-
Der; 79c bid for seller October. Barlcy-LOwer
ut 74@75c for cash: 7Gc bid for seller October.
Pork-Dull and higher 1890 bid for seller
September; Sl1.l0 bid for seller October; S12.8 80
bid for seller November; Sl2.5O asked for
seller the year. Lard--A shade easier ut 1885
m7.S7Il for seller September; $685. bid for
seller October; 1885, asked for seller January.
Whisky-Higher at Sl.l3. H~ogs-Heccipts 49,
900 head; light at %. 1905. 80; mixed packers ut
S4.s5@5 s. rs; heavy shippers at S5.30@5.75.
Cattle Receipts 1900 head; firm; shipping ut
$i.SO@i. 80; through Texas ut ~. 9O@5.25.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
"Steek the Bed. DOOrsi0

In the early years of this century, the
small towns OF Scotland were largely
made up of matched cottages. They
were occupied by weaver and laboring
people, q primitive race, who used
wooden platters and horn spoons.
Knives and forks were rare articles.
Indeed, they were not needed, as the
food was usually oatmeal cakes and oat-
meal porridge.
The cottage was generally divided into
two apartments by u couple of box-beds,
placed end to end. This style of bed
was so close, being made like q huge
box with sliding doors on one side, as
almost to stihe the sleepers. In the
"Memoirs of Robert Chambers" the
eminent publisher, ar anecdote is told
which illustrates how closely nm inmate
could be shut up in n boX-bed.
Davie Loeb, Of PEBBLES, was n carrier,
and reputed to be light of wits. Never
theless, Davie had, like most of his
countrymen, n keen sense of his worldly
interests. One day, his mother, know
ing that she was nigh her end, addressed
Davie from her boX-bed in the presence
of her neighbors:
"The house will be Davies, of course,
and the furniture, too"
"Eh, hear herr" quoth Davie. "Sen-
sible to the lust; sensible to the last"
"The lynn siller--"
"Eh,. yes; how clear she is about
everything"
"The lynn siller is to he divided be-
tween my two daughters"
"Steek [shutl the bed-doors, steek
the bed-doors!" shouted Davic. "She's
raving now!"
And the dying old woman was shut up
in her box-bed.
The oldest friends are to-day tho st~aunchest
friends Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. They have
proven its great worth in oil cases OF Coughs,
Colds, Hoarscness, Tickling in tho Throat, Ir.
ritation Of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, etc.
Mr.. LoRRILLARD may now cry Jubi.
late! For Charnay has discovered an
Indian cemetery on Mount Popocatepetl,
$40 feet above the line of vegetation. In
addition to numerous skulls unearthed,
there are copper idols, copper jewelry OF
trinkets, vases of graceful forms, beau.
tifully painted, toys for children, and
many jars and pots. NJ. Charnay has
photographed all these articles, (the
photographs are now en- route to New
York and Paris, } and the originals IRE
for the present to be deposited in the
National museum i'll Mexico.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

The purest article IL the cheapest in the end.
Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Ciagin d Co.,
Phila.) il perfectly pure, snow-white, and pro-
serves Clothes washed with It. Be sure and try II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Are You Not in Good Health

II the Liver is the source of your trouble, yGi
can find an absolute remedy III DR. SANFoRDs
LIVER I~NyIGoRAToR, the only vegetable cathnr-
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address DIR. San
FORD, 1872 broadway, New York. .~. ..r..
The VOItaic fBelt Co., Marshall, Mich..
Will send their Elcctro-Voltaic Belts to the af-
tiicted upon 80 days trial. Soc their advertiser
ment in this paper headed "On 80 Days Trial"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

The honeymoon should not end until
the last quarter is gone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, September 4 500 7. M.-Flour-
Quiet, but held at previous prices; choice spring
extras ut "a. 50Ga4.7 10; common extras ut S3.75
mi.0O. W~hcat-Active; No. l cash at Ole;
No. / hard at Sl.03; No. 2 regular at 49, &c; No.
3 at SOC; No. 2 seller October at SOC; seller No
vomber ut S9lIc. Corn-Firm at 5000. Oats
Firm at 2SIIc. Barley-Quiet and lower a.
7314c for cash, sellers September but October.
lsyo-Firm at 77Ec. Pork-Strong at Sl7.3 80
for cash. Lard-At S7.95 for cash.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

vEGErINE Is acknowledged by oil classes Of
people to BIO tho best and most reliable blood
purifier i'm tho world. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

LYoN's Heel Stiffener il the only invention,
that will make old boots as straight az new.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

The Oldest friends are to-day tho staunchest
friends Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. They have
proven its great worth in oil cases OF Coughs,
Colds, Hoarscness, Tickling in tho Throat, Ir.
ritatiOn Of tho Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, etc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

LONDON, September 1880 p. M.-Liver-
pool wheat market opens steady; for floating
cargoes there il a continental demand; more
disposition Ia buy; on passage harder. ng.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
THE FUTURE OF THE NEGROES.

From the Meridian CMisa.) Mercury GDcm.).l
We would like to engrave IL prophesy
on stone to DC read of generations in the
future: "The negro in these states will
be slave again, or cease to be. His sole
refuge from extinction will be in slavery
to the white man."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
SOUTHERN SUPREMACY MEANS.

Look at Longstreet! He was begged
and implored not to persevere in his
course, but he drifted on and on, foun-
dered deeper and deeper into the mire.
until he landed hard and fast into the
Republican slough. And what has he
gained? Scorn, ostracism, odium, ILL
will-worse than all, tine contempt of
the men who stood by him under the
shower of death and destruction. He
forfeited the opinion of all honest men
for the sake of an Office, and he began
by being IN I~ndeoendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-23

intendent to consider a report to be
made. which is to be presented to the
legislature, stating the condition OF the
above institutions. Ex-Governor
james ID. Porter, president Hon.
Harvey Mathes, Of the Memphis
LEDGER, secretary; Hon. y. W. Ewing
Judge John c. Gaut and Gen; X. Z.
Neeley, members Of the board were
present.
The above named gentlemen, after
t~ransaoting some minor business,
upon note which the secretary
was instructed to make into a report.
This report will include all the par
ticular points in regard to the late
improvements made in the university
buildings. 1t will also recommend
the report of Prof McBryde on agri.
culture and farming notes, which are
to be printed for gratuitous distribu-
ton. After the above business was
completed, the board adjourned.
The board Of trustees of the uniyer-
sity met in this city on Saturday, tc
consider their biennial report to the
legislature. The report is quite volum-
inous and full Of evidences hat the
university is on its way to success
Various reforms have been introduced
within the last two years, and whel
the report of the board is published il
will be seen that the work since The
last report has been intelligently done
Knoxville Dispatch.