davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
Market or mo Market.

Stock sharps seem to be in doubt as to
whether there Is to be a lively stock market
this Fall. 1t is the general opinion that
lit comes at ell 1t must begin to get its
back up within the next few weeks. Some
new crosscuts are to be run In Sierra Ne
tada and Union. This ia where the ore is
II there be any In the Virginia end OF the
Comstock. Mackay is to be back in 0cto-
Der, and Col. Fair goes to Washington the
first Of December. Putting these things
together causes operators TO believe that
an upheaval Ia near at hand. The whole
country is as crazy for booming market
now as at any former time in the history
OF stock gambling on this Coast. II the
popular demand is not gratified within tho
next two months, there will be e~ngendered
the greatest possible disgust with Com
stock securities. The bonanza people had
better threw Ii In sight il they have got
any ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
SERIOUSLY ILL.
A Prominent Baseball Player Ly-
ing at the Point of Death.

The many friends of Arthur Donnelly,
the well-known baseball player, and latter
ly a member Of Sprague & Comes varie-
ty Troupe, will be grieved to learn Of the
young mans serious illness. He was rup-
tured last Sunday while playing ball with
the Albions, but did not know 1t until
Wednesday evening, when he was seized
with vomiting and severe cramps in the
stomach and bowels. He did not feel pain
within several inches of the seat Of the in
jury, which had in the meantime become
~strangulated. A slight swelling was visi-
BILE in the left groin, but. being quite small
and in the region of a tumor existing before,
it was not thought to be of any importance
until unmistakable symptoms of strangu-
lated hernia presented themselves yester-
day morning. Although much obscurity
surrounded the case, DR.. A. G.. Bishop, the
attending physician, decided that a surgi-
cal operation was necessary, and with that
end in view he called in four other men,
bers Of the medical fraternity-Drs. S.
Bishop, Owen. Huntington and Williams
for consultation, who agreed upon the
Doctors course, and the three first named
assisted 10 the delicate work, Mr.. Williams
being called away to attend another pa
tient. DIR. A. O. Bishop did the cutting,
q most dangerous undertaking, but the OPP
Grafton was successfully performed. Two
missions were required, each four inches
in length, very much like a Gothic letter
T. On drawing back the skin the opening
represented the shape Of a triangle, and re-
vealed a small muckle of the omenbun and
bowel protruding through the abdominal
walls in an unusual locality, and most
tightly CONSTRUCTED by the surrounding It's
sues. The doctor returned the intestine
to its proper place and sewed up the wound
caused by the missions, the patient during
the whole operation being under
the influence of ether. Although
the operation was successfully performed,
Donnelly lies in a very critical condition,
and there is thought to be only about one
chance in four for his recovery. He lies
in house on North Buel street, and kind
and sympathetic hands are ministering to
his wants; besides Doctor Bishop is doing
everything within the scope Of medical
skill to assist him through the terrible
ordeal. His slight frame and delicate con-
stitution are severe drawbacks, but never
theless it is hoped he will be able to endure
the severe operation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
AN ORE EXTRACTING MARVEL.
A Process that Will Make 50 Rock
Profitable.

1t may be interesting to our readers to
know that a company has just been organ
lied for the working Of o new ore extract
ing process, by which it is claimed that
ore worth SIS a ton can be proitably
treated. The company is now at work
putting up works in New York, and expect
to begin operations very soon upon some
tailings from the Comstock mines. The
process is as yet a secret. A correspondent
Of the Bulletin says: 81 understand.
however, that melted lead has some
thing to do with it, and that it is wonder
fully cheap and effective compared to all
known methods Of ore extracting. The
properties OF melted lead in its action
toward gold and silver arc extremely Curl
Gus. Not every one knows, for instance,
that il a bar of solid gold as big
as a mans finger is plunged into a bath OF
melted lead it will melt instantly-so
quickly that it cannot be Withdrawn. Yet
the melting point of lead is about 600 de-
grees, and that of gold 2,51S degrees.
Another curious fact is that if into a bath
containing a ton Of melted lead q S20-piece,
or any other bit OF gold is thrown, and
the whole mass is CONCEALED as quickly as
it can be done, the gold will be found
equally distributed. A sample cut from
the outside of the mass will assay the same
as n cut from the heart Of it. 1t was
the knowledge of these facts that led mi
ners to pulverize ore and plunge it into
melted lead. But the puiverizing is a long
job. and profitable only when sthe ore is
rich. The new process is said to be per-
feet. and the talk about it excites no little
among investors in mines"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
The Baseball Grounds.

Fred. German has had a number OF
men engaged the past week improving the
ball field. Some necessary additions have
been made to the grand stand, the grounds
eleared.of brush and rocks. the diamond
smoothed of, and the back-stop raised two
and extended fifteen feet. All these inn
provements are valuable in point of play
ing. Hitherto mi Of the worst features
OF the game was the loss OF time iu recov-
ering foul balls. The present back-stop
Will avoid this. and make contests lively
and interesting. Mr.. German has also
concluded to put q wire fence around the
grounds, and posts for that purpose have
already been inserted. Mr.. German is be-
ing put to considerable expense in maxi
ing these preparations, and II Is hoped
that the public will fully appreciate them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
ALBION CONSOLIDATED.
A Bodfe Correspondent Wants TO
Know All About the Mine and
Litigation.

Litigation.
A correspondent writing from Bodie
wants to know all about the Albion.
Among other things he propounds these
questions
"What do you think Of the mine in case
she loses the ground in dispute?
Our answer is that about all the ore
thus far developed would go to the Rich
mond, but the Albion would still own over
5000 feet on the great mineral belt, which
practical miners believe to be as good as
any other portion of the lode.
"What is the depth OF the main shaft ?"
Between 500 and 600 feet.
care they working a large force of
men
Not at present. They worked over 100 men
for the month ending Aug. 10. They have
been allowed by the Court to prosecute the
work Of development, but were prohibited
from raising any ore. The drifts in the
disputed territory are stored full of good
ore.
"Are they getting the mine in shape for
stopingi"
There is nothing to retard the extraction
OF ore except the litigation.
when will the case come on for hear
ing In Carson? 2"
We can't answer that. The Albion at
torneys hope to engage the attention Of
the Supreme Court some time in October.
There are two more suits pending in the
District Court here, and one in the U. s.
Circuit Court for the same ground.
Possibly any one Of these may be pressed
to trial before going up on appeal in the
case tried at the last term Of our District
Court. We can't say exactly how this
may be. The new term Of our Court be-
gins next Monday, when further moves in
this litigation may be developed. Just
what they may be we are not prepared to
say. By watching the columns Of the
SENTINEL you can easily keep posted on
future steps. On the whole the Albion is
a good mine, and has a long way the best
of the equities in the pending struggle.
While we do not pretend to know anything
about the market, we would much rather
be "long" than short" on the stock.
We have thus given our Bodie friend all
we know about the situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
A Man De~c.pitated at Coifax.

On Sunday, a man whose name was I'M
known, but who was said to be a wood
chopper engaged in cutting wood for the
charcoal kilns of the Iron Furnace Com
pany at Clipper Gap, w6s in Colfax on a
drunken spree. and during the day became
involved in several quarrels, but on each
occasion had been taken away TO avoid diff
fculty. He was seen during the evening
much intoxicated, but no special notice
was taken Of him. AS usual during the
night a number OF trains passed the sta
ton, aud at o late hour Of the night. short
ly after the departure of a freight train.
the night Waterman noticed an object ly-
ing on the track, and on examination
found the body OF a man, from which the
head and one arm had been completely
severed. No n knew how he came there,
as he had not been seen about the train.
In his drunkenness he might have fallen
under the train in attempting to board the
cars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
Tho prump Fashion In Girls.

An Eastern paper thinks there are
fashions in girls as well as in clothes. 1t
says: There are 80. 900 unmarried women
In Massachusetts,. Why are these women
unmarried? 1t is because they are Of a
pattern which has Of late years gone out
OF fashion. A couple Of years ago there
was introduced the plump English style OF
girl. The latter became enormously pop
ular. and the bony and specialized maidens
OF Massachusetts became o drug In the
market. 1t was still generally conceded
that the Massachusetts, girl knew more
about Emerson's philosophy and Alcott's
orphic utterances than did her plumper
rival, but the merits OF the former were
no longer able to awaken any enthusiasm.
The Boston poetical young man no longer
wrote sonnets expressing the emotions OF
his heart on hearing the bones of his
beloved rattle as she ran to meet him at
the gate, and the Boston youth Of fashion
no longer proposed at public dinners the
once familiar toast, Beauty and Bones
In honor Of the spare sex. In fact, spare
and angular girls went entirely out OF
fashion, and Massachusetts, men went out
side Of the boundaries Of New England
when they sought for wives"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
a Branch or n Id. r..

BY O notice to contractors, published in
'he Omaha Republican OF the 18th. we see
snat bids are invited for the construction
OF a railroad bridge over Snake River at
american Falls. Idaho. on the Oregon
snort Line Railway, q branch of the Union
facific. This bridge ia TO be completed on
Or before the first OF next April. This
road leaves the Union Pacific at Granger, a
station a shor. distance west Of Green
Hiver, In Wyoming, interesting the Utah
Northern at Pocatello; reaches the Column
bia River In Oregon at Walla walla, and
runs down the Valley to Portland. From
present indications work will be pushed on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Remarks the Truckee Republican I: At
Granitsville. last week, Special Detective
Thacker and Constable Scott arrested two
men on suspicion that they are the parties
who stopped the San Juan stage a few
days since, capturing $500 and leaving
$50, 900 worth OF bullion in the treasure
box. The prisoners claim to have been In
the furniture polishing business, one 60
ing by the name of W. J. Madison. They
asked no questions when arrested, seem
ing to have no curiosity as to the nature
OF the charge against them. They were
taken to Nevada City, where they had an
examination, and were discharged. 1t
was clearly proven that they were in
another place at the time Of the robbery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Mr.. Anderson 10 shortly to get out an IL
Illustrated number Of his Mining News.
dc is going to present a list OF the "self
made men OF our times" The mining
superintendents Of the district will be the
nrst to enlist his attention and enterprise.
The photographs have been sent on to New
York for the plates. About two dozen Of
our mining men are to be pictured. The
SENTINEL tried to dispose Of a batch Of
patent medicine cuts for the illustrations,
put Jim thought he could do better in the
New York market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Mexican 1okb, Potosi Sob, Hale IL
Norcross Alb, Benton 95b, Gould q curry
7kb7ssa, Savage Sab. Chollar 24oo' uiah
10ssb, Con. Virginia l90b, Scorpion looD'
Belcber 3s, Bullion hob, Alta 460b, crown
Point 205b, Sutro 20s. Andes 1lOb, Con.
Virginia 1864, Exchequer lob l20a HOS
Rode 91s, Yellow jacket 5ssb5Aa, over
man 190b, ophir 6%s6hs. Best Il Beicher
I2stb, Union 1875, Mono3%s, Silver King
lea. Sierra Nevada 1G'Ss 1878 l6%s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
or for School.

Miss Annie Stevens and Miss A. Peters,
who have spent a vacation Of several
months In Eureka, returned to school at
Salt Lake yesterday morning. The young
isdies are accompanied by little Kittie
knight, who will also attend the seminary
In the Mormon Capital. The Misses
stevens and Peters will graduate during
the ensuing school year. and return TO Eu-
reka to cheer their relatives and friends
with their accomplishments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Stock Report, Aug. 80; In Police Court
No. / this morning, Judge Rix held Albert
I. Hyman to answer in the sum OF $4,000
ON a charge Of felony. The crime charged
against the young man is that he attempt
ed to procure an unlawful operation on q
girl named Sadie Loughrin, who kad loved
him nos wisely but toe well.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Jackson House-E. P. Willard, Hamil-
ton: W. Burbank, Burbank, Utah; I.
Mitchell. steptoe Valley; II. II. Potthaff,
Montana; O.. H. stoddard. Reno; ]. Is.
Scott. Diamond Valley; John Grace, b.
King, Bristol.
Parker House-R. Martin, @. Osborne,
A. Beekerley, J. II. Beckerley, Ruby Hill;
D. Coleman, W. Scott. Eureka; Y. Grit
fng, New York; H. Crowell, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
SCARLET o
A Third Place Where 1t is to BE
Seen.

seen.
The annexed letter is self explanatory !:
EDITOR SENTINEL In a recent number
Of your publication you copy ar article
stating that red snow was only to be found
in two places in the United States-Mount
Shasta and in Colorado. During a visit
TO the Yosemite Valley in April of this
year, l had the fortune to see some red
snow. In company with three compan-
ions l made the trip to "Clouds Rest
the highest of the peaks surrounding the
valley, and near lts summit we found a
small patch of deep pink or red snow. 1t
resembled in appearance the description
given by the article copied by you, and
was found about 10000 feet above the
level of the sea. Along with all its won
derful sights Yosemite can claim to be at
least the third place where this strange ar
ticle of Natures producing is found.
N. s. T~RowBRIDeE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Now WELD the girls the mallet sticks
With strange infatuationi
And meanwhile play fantastic tricks
With londest cachinnation;
Their mallets swing the game to win,
Regardless Of the friction,
Till suddenly n strikes a shin;
And though she struggles hard to grin,
She shrieks her mallet-diction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

James O. Fargo has been elected Prcsi.
dent OF the American Express Company
In place of wm. g. Fargo, deceased. He
was also elected Director Of the Wells,
Fargo d Co.'s Express. and 7. NJ. Pomeroy
was designated Director Of the Merchants
Dispatch Transportation Company, in
place OF VIM. G.. Fargo. deceased.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
pine valley school.

Miss Jennie Reece will open the regular
term of the Pine Valley School, 10 miles
from palisade, on the q. d p. 4. H., on
Monday. The young lady will start with
about q dozen scholars, but expects to have
within the neighborhood Of twenty before
the season Is far advanced. Miss heece
has spent the greater part OF ner vaeation
in Eureka, and her numerous iriehos VIII
miss her charming presence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
Metal ~ConsumptIou.

Says an Eastern paper: "There is q
very large consumption Of metals going
on, which is at present supplied without
causing any excitement. Prices are ali
nrm, with an upward rather than q deolin-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
r. a r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
DR. Thoma w Mcclellan
Mas Ki,tie Knight Miss Tony Peters
Miss Annie Stevens Tim Moriarty
Sid Mikels
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

The official report OF the Tombstone
mines gives the July bullion product at
$493, 600 which is slightly under that for
June. The August product bids fair to be
a. large as that for July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Mrs. H. E. Curran will close out the re-
mainder Of her stock Of staple and fancy
goods, together with her present stock Of
millinery, regardless of cost, for the next
ten days at Blazers building, Main
street. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
---...nAYs STOCK SALES.
rraucisco stock Exchange.

NAH
-
MORNING BOARD
20 Ophir-6t u,
400 Mexican-lOs "a
iSSy Gonld & Curry-N, ,os
IN Rest & Belcher-lZs l|s
20 California-9o
10 ~Savage-32o 10.
no Con Virgiuia-l'o
30 Chollar.Z5o
100 Potosi-3l0 ooo
N Hale Il Norcross-''o
AZ Crown Point-Zo2
115 yellow Jacket-os
o Kentuck--2
10 Alpha-'4
80. SO ! Bf N,evada@l54 l5g 1880 155 1e
so Utah-lo5
200 Bullion-1b
co Seq Belcher.6s
zG5 Union-l3 12s lSs
10 Alta-44O 40
200 Julia-4Oc
200 Caledonia-3oc
"a Occidental-lA
500 Scorpion-l7O l6o
k Andes-115 ITO
900 New Wells argo-loc
10 Golden Gate-2a
AFTERNOON BoARp.
% Eureka Con-2s
10 n Belle-l7i III
70 G Prize--45
60 Day-24 -
ono Aibion-2l0 220
100 Wales-80c
zoo N Belle Isle-35c
$50 i Mt Diablo-l5c zoe
$50 Belding-5c
i9O Bodie-9i %
100 Bechtel-lo5
170 Tioga-4oc 35c
90 summit-25c
100 Mono-S55 81 $40
200 Syndicate-45c
$50 N Belle-17s
so A~ddenda-20c
90 N Noonday--5Oc
100 Boston-D
100 0ro-45c
Zoo Bodie Tunnel-29
100 SKing-19s30 1880
100 Giant 4 Old Abe-2f
80 Bodie-9f
100 Martin White-50c
100 Blackhawk-l5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Has the most complete wholesale liquor
and cigar establishment on the coast, and
the only one in Eureka. He buys his
goods in the East, and is prepared to fur.
nish the trade at San Francisco prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE PROPERTY ONE DOOR SOUTH OF
i 6loss' harness shop. North Main street. 10
for sale or rent. The building Is large and suita-
bic for any business. Apply on premises. Au2lh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Gar petSI
Messrs. Franklin & Co. have the finest
assortment of carpets ever brought to this
market, and sell them at astonishingly low
prices. Call and examine the various
patterns. No trouble to show goods. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

For a pure Havana cigar go to DR..
Schneider's drug store and pay a bit for it.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

Go early and secure bargains at the San
Francisco Clothing Store n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-03

DIR. SCHNEIDER sells a genuine Havana
cigar for 1917 cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17

4 Harl1ar'z Eav

IS snere 3 vaean5 placs n TINS
bank whIchs { could ill p WIS thf
inquiry OF boy, as, with glow
ing cheek. he stood. before the Pres
idsn6-
There 10 nome Ras the reply.
We're you ssid that you might 90
tain 4 siJaatiou hereS Who recon-
menried your
NO one recommended me, vas
the answer Il only Thoughts I
would see
There vas a straIghGfoTwarJtuess
n the manner, and honest deter
miuauou n the co nCenauce. or the
lad which 0leaaest tie man OF 1usI-
ness. and induced linn % continue
the couVe- saUou. he saId You
must have friends VIM could a.
YOU n sitlaCIou- dave you al
vised with them
The QUICK dasn Of the deep blue
ewes was quencAed u the uuderiy-
ng wave OF sadness. As ne 4altt,
5hougtI haIf musingIy. Ny mother
said IL vas useless ID Try without
friends then. recOileeEng himself,
he Ip0logZed tor tile interruption,
and vas ahuuG IA Withdraw, when
the gentleman detaIneii him by ask
ing MIN whv ne dIu not aJaY At
school another Year or two, aud
then enter into. business lie.
II lave no time, vas the II
sraurs repiy, but 1 5tusty IL nom e
aud Keep ~ with the other boys. -
''rAen YOU have place already p
said the InUarr0gaJar WI al0
you Leave Ii
Il have not left Il, answered. the
boy quietly
Yes duU you wish u leave IT
What - the matter
For an Instant the chIld hesiEa-
ted, then ne replied, Win i half "a
luctaaC franknesa,
So I must 10 more for M moth
err
Brave H0rris Ca.iaman OF success
auTwuere. everywhere. they sRnk
INTO The heart OF the listener, and
recalled The forgotten past Grasp
iug the hand of the asJ0uished boy,
he said, with a quiveriug voice.
Ny good boy what II your
nance You snail ill the irs5 n
Caucv that occurs n the bank. #,
n Jhe meantime, ecu heed 4 irlead,
come 70 ne But give NE your
condolences. Why do you wish To
10 mure for your moGher9'
Tears filed the boys eyes 20 be
Piled
NV father il dead. and NY SIS
5ers and brothers are dead, aud
nv mother AMI I are eft 20 help
each other, but she IS not strong
and I want 20 take cara OF her. It
will please her that you have
been 50 kid, and I an much 90
lgad % you.
So saying the 6Ov LET. little
dreaming mat his own aohieness Of
caarac.g~ had been "a q bright
gianee OF sunshine TO The busy
world he lad so trambiugiv N
-ereu.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
Ecvz aud tne Farm.

Nothing hut Il fIrmer- ~ a
phrase that Il aearJi laE aH,l then
II America T. woud probably De
leAg-,i N ut5 either country short Of
Aigiers. In -.siie 5es' ,a5 least 0f the
otter countries Ulie. Jrasiesman, the
teacher, the meonanic-aog I'd -aY
the cammeryial Jraveler-~0uld
cunLr,t1ula5e himself On the Ioo,l
fortune lla5 promoted hm % Tie
social Standing 10 1 trpe-h,,l lat
farmer even though MS acres
zhouICt be few enough &c. be cauuts,t
on hrs fingers. The noUiun that
the man somehow sJI1ds a little
higher who wear inc men ana
lenus over desk or cuuuCer
than the man wn0 wea-s oEeraiis
and holds i piuw- handle Ii 4 back
woods notion. II To has lad euv
fuHuence-ts iU tnuilt-ass has nad
lin hegIil.ng vau1g men rom lhe
arm "a che snup, 5ue mil lud -iIe
office lG VII not lave Il much
longer A new countTr senu-
men Il vii 2 The way OF lhe .0g
cabins aud the GorguTsv roads. -
Gr.od Company
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-02-17
Drinking --rcurs Tz5sr.

set a pitcher Of ice water q 4
room inhabited. and n a few hours
ir vii have absorbed from the room
much Of he respired and Der8Dirud
gaaes- and the air Of the room vii
have become pursr, but the water
vii be utterly iithY. Tins depends
on the flcr 5hat ne water has the
facility Of coudansing. and thereby
absorbing al the Eases, which il
toes without increasing ia own
bulk The cnider the water "a. the
greater ia capacity 70 contain these
eases.
At ordinary temperature 4 pint
Of water vii contain a pint Of car
bouic acid gas, and several pints OF
ammonia Hence, water Kept "a a
room awhile - always asfs sor use
aud should often be renewed wheth
er 70 has become warm or not
And, FOR the same raasou, the va
ter a the pumpstOck should a. be
pumped out n the morning before
any IS usad. That whicn has stood
n the pitcher over night - not d5
for cooking purposes n the morn
iIg. Impure water IL quite IA IN
furious 70 the health As impure AR.
and every person sEould provide
me means Of obtaining frezh and
pure water for al domestic uses