davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
A Journalist in q Mining Camp

If any one labOTs under the lmpres- sion that journalists in new miuing camps, who wriIe elibly on the count less wealth they daily see around them, share in that wealth Co any ex- tent, they should al once diSabuse their minds of the false impression Mill Creek (Nev) which is peopled with milllonaires, has iiS drawbacks, if we are to credit gentleman who few days since interviewed Jim Townsend, of the Homer Mining h. deX, on the subject of finance. |" Col lections, exclaimed Townsend, Co by the granit grOids that mark the graves of the played-out placer diggings of old Tuolumne, l havnt collected a quarter since took charge of this paper. II dun man he stands me off by inviting me to drink at the nearest saOOu. there he stands oti lhe saloon man, who in turn stands of the wholesale dealer in San Francis co the wholesale dealers stand of the mOOnshiners of Keniucky-and so it goes. Let's go over Co Rilkendale's and start another ball rolling back Co the moOnshiners-its the only way to reach and punish our rascally distil- lers who defraud the government
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Creed of the Father of NIhilisn


 The staying of the Czsr is the yIsi- ble harvest of the seed sown by Mi chael Bakunin, who may be called the father of NIhilism, who said III the course of speech made Tn 1868 at Geneva: "Our first work must be the destruction and annihilatiOn of ev- erything as it now exists. You must accustom yourself 10 destroy every thing, the good with the bad; for if but an atom of this old world remains the new will never be created.' In another speech the thorOughgoing Bakunin said: Deeds of political as- sassination and incendiarism are not the offspring of any sentiment of per sonal hatred or vengeance. We know full we'll that one emperor killed will merely be succeeded by another, who in his turn will again nominate the chiefs of police. Such deeds are jus tified by the necessity of roofing out from mems minds the habit of respect for the powers that be. The more at tacks made on the CZar and his off cials increase the more will the peO- pie get to understand the absurdity of the yeneration with which these per sonages have been regarded for cen turies." Poor BYng was shot, Vol taire said, to encourage other Brit ish admirals." Russian Czsrs and ministers are slain "tO discourage other CZsrs and ministers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
4 Clint of Gold.

There is a glut of gold in the United States Treasury. The sum total is $113, 900, 900 of gold coin and bullion, and a Treasury official is led to say that there is now in the vaults of the department a larger amount of gold than Was ever known tO exist ii one place in the history of modern times, and probably more gold than could be authenticated as existing in q single treasury at any time before in the his tory of world. In the Treasury vaults there are also some Sjj, 900, 900 in silver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

TIE City of Mexico is well guarded by police four to every block-that is to say, one on every corner. They are dressed in blue, with caps covered with white covering, which comes down over the shoulders. In addi- tion to their baton they are armed with 8 revolver, and at night they carry lantern, which they set down Tn the middle of the streets Co show that they are on their posts. At night. locking down the street, with the houses glistening in the moon light, the long line of lanterns in the center presents the appearance of the foOilights or the stage of some i'm mense theatre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Sulphuret-TranquiIity .
lEpitaph-J

Al the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Sulphuret and Tran quility mining companies, which was held at Jersey City, the following gentlemen were elected Trustees of both companies, to serve for the en- suing year: Hamilton DisstOn, A. P. K Stafford, W. C. Parsons, J ". Neal, James Ward, H. A. Colder sleeve and J. J. Dunne At a meet ing of the Boards which was subse. quently held Hamilton Disston was elected President; A. P K. Stafford Treasurer; and R. F. Donovan, Sccre- tary, of the Sulphuret Company and, with the exception of ". Neal, who was elected President, the old officers of the Tranquility Company were re- elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

SENATOR FRYE made an admirable reply to the Democratic outcry about Republican intimidation in Massa- chusetts, when he said Let me tell the Senator from Louisiana-a State with whose bloody history the coun- try is somewhat famillar-tha. if the white Democrats of that State had had to deal with New England work ingmen, and had used the methods they did with coloIed men, there would not be alive Tn Louisiana to- dayenough conservative Democrats to form a respectable nucleus for a political party"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Mining Application No. 69.

IT S LANP OFFICE, FLOEE>ta. -- O Zoua, May I l-~l N..'.. '- given that the ESFEEANEN MINING Ar' MILLING COMPANY. of ili..H... ..... !. diana, whose po.t.usa 1ft-.-- '. J. N. O.d-. Tu,-oE, Pima Count has tbisslaT filed r- application ,.r for l11ii, linear ir.. u IH. or ysiu. bearing gold taj -I...l. .I.. arauud lJs ta-t Iu l..tl. -....... m ... Mining Ui-trist tlurrs .t IIut au. .. tOry of Arizona, ai.t f.-I. .li.. O. ... notes and official pl. vu r.s l iH- Co" l1t No .g. Said .Yf AH. H..a .. follows, tu.Uit.
 Ecsiuuiu, s Jhs original ..rH.Hu mcut at ths ,tIfr. ui fH.. -uH.a .-..... claim. on th- I.fJ uaua u. Hr a-IH. ". ... from which . ~. mineral uH. bears N ~ deg. lr min, " - .... tauT, aud af post % lt. n. IT, ..... ..- .sE. NJ .CS E. t.- iIea.. .' min. v 33u c., tp au a--H..- H'- post f high, isI iu., m'tr... ' ... .- S w. c." thr UurfEH .-' .HI.". thence \ I2 deg. l5 mil.. l .,-. po-f ft high, 3 iu. ll-. il .. N. r.. t.,~ thr northeast thence go deg. 30 mi-., l - monument lt uorth,l-t-r.F post ! f1 high, 8 lu. .'. afa N l. F C. frrH.. lr --... post 4ft. high, 8 iu. li.. marked To. ~. r.. C.. the -uuf. a-. thence S fi ls- Q mil.- h ..-. post ] ft. high, 8 iu d.. a..f k w. C." rHs -oIihut-. ..-. thence N 1i deg aJ U,.., V place ol be-iuuiu-. N.-r. deg. n n iu. lJ -ec- E. D1afH
 The location of thi- H'r. .- Reclrdcr's office ol -..H ''.r ] of Mining Records, .. cd location iu Book :, lH-a. t-
 Any aui lil p,r-nu- r.a. portion Dr said E-f.rlH ground aIc required rI fI. with lhe Register of tas l l.. Ufice at Florence, iu tl. -H.. Territory UI Arizona, during publication hereof, or hoy tirju. 0f thg provisions ..
 HENRI COUSINS.
 T. l.. STILES,
 Attorney for claimant, lH.-.,. -'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

GALVESTON News: |" You must ad init, JIm Webster, that you stole those bullets" said the Galveston Judge to the culpFit. Jedgc,' re- sponded Jim, co don't really believe l stole dem chickens. In de fust place, .IedGe. nobody saw me take 'em. Ia de next place, d"y cou d not be found on my premises, because had hid dem chickens under de floor. l can't help believin', Jedee, dat 1 is innocent as lamb
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE Lake Superior copper mines have paid handsome returns, the divi- dends to date amounting to $38, GOO, . 0e0 or this vast sum One-half has been paid by one cOmpany--the Calu- met and Hecls. The stock of thIs company is principally owned Tn Boston. The production of this mine is about GOO tons per month of metal, about one-third of the consumption of the United States. The average of it's ore is only from three to four per cent, requiring slow and costly treat ment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

ROsCoE CONKLING continues to labor under the impression that he mas been badly treated. Like big overgrown boy who is always looking out for a chance 10 boo hoo" and like such boy, he should be thor oughly spanked. In supreme egorism and self-importance Mir. Conkling stands at the head of his class, and ii is about time for him tO take a seat in the rear. The story goes that "when Mir Conkling was a boy his favorjie pasiime was teeIer. One day he rigged a tceter by placing a long plank across the fence. one end of which extended out over a slough Of dirty water, and be induced his asso- ciaie to take that end of the teeter. As soon as the thing was in working order he proceeded toharrass his play mate and shove the plank from side to slde, greatly 10 his discontinue. His playmate demonstrated with Roscoe for his treacherous conduct ROscoe's reply WAS, Do as I want you to, CT l will throw you of and bury you in the mud" Roscoe has continued to act on this principle through life, and whenever he finds any one who will not teeter as he wants him to he tries 10 bury them in the mud. But it Is barely possible he has got on the wrong end of the plank thIs time. and the sharp end of his own pigeon-tail coat may danrle in The mire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

SENATOR JONES, of Florida, has raised in the Senate the old rebel whine of "All we wan. is 10 be let alone" Of course he wants to be let alone. That is the paramount desire of every criminal Tn the country, and it would make an appropriate motto for those who are trying to turn back a leaf in our nations progress under the misnomer of Democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

A MORNING contemporary has evil dently secured the servIces of some far seeing individual, judging from the interpretation it places upon the few words we had to say in relation to the trial of the dried apple case. !" It enGesvors 10 make us say several things which we did not say, and which cannot be found in the text.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
Distinguished Visitors.

Washington Corr. Chicago Tribune.l
 Gov. John c. Fremont, of Arizona, is here with his wife, asking to be rotated into the mission to Mexico, but it is said that that position has been promised to John Russell Young, who is also here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE Democratic party in the last campaign professed itself a foe to Chinese immigration. It is now dO- ing all in it's power to defeat the con firmation of a treaty which will do much to amelIorate the evil, even if it does not eradicate it entIrely.-lS. F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

\ BRIDGEPORT man says his wife is only half like telescope. He can draw her out, but he cant shut her up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THE Supreme Court of New York has made the apparently paradoXical decision that half Is a whole. We can readily realize that half well Is a hole-In the ground-hut hardly ever that Lalf d loaf is a whole one, albeit it may be better than none. The decislen in question, however, relates to human consanguinity, and in the matter of an estate having been devIsed 10 q daughter, and if she died without issue before she became of age that it should 2, to her living brothers and sisters. She died, leav- ing two sisters of whole blood, and two of half blood, or hall-sisters. The latter claimed one-quarteT each as her share, and the Supreme Court decided that half-sisters were '' sis teTs within ihe meaning of the law, there being nothing m the will to in dicate that the word was used in any but the primary sense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

THERE is great joy when a doctor turns religious. The church recog- nizes that it has secured new piller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

BOsToS Transcript: Many a man who thinks himself a great gun is nothing more than a big bore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
e. E. mi LLN. .... .i....7--
PIMA COUNTY BANK.
Agency at Tombstone
 D. W. SfIiTH. Manager
g.E-e-F -Frisur.l-.

a.e-fIsIE..-. ~AN J Et N'.ss Q...-.-..-. .... ... .... Los AS.si sis-.. aral - ., t.......- .... CHIC ............... I... ..... ...- BsI~r-uEF ... ~..| ,.... l. ~r. i1gi- T.a.r Nrv YIrs ".. Ea..r. l.-
 .N E......t l... ',ce.' I.r- -..... .. ..... ., -,'4.. I-sr" '-r......- 70. u.... .-....- F., F,,.-.,.'..' ,.'.''..i . .s.. .a..- E. .I -. world. N.. f-s.-s--.- ..... ....... -'''A '- ' '.... ......' r.. ''liIn- .r 4 a........ .....- ... ........ '. --,- prompt r.rr-r-. and.
 Transact General Be-s.r. gs7.,ses
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08

R. H. McDOnaId. Pest
 Pacihc Bank,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18


take his name. So l am Helen Leigh
to the end of the chapter. When my
father was young he had q very dear
friend who was in the same class at
college, and travelled with him in Eu.
rope. The strange part of it is that
my father in later years never men
toned his name, and even erased it
from the books they owned in common,
SO that 1 had no way of knowing it.
He left, however, a package on which
was written, For my little girl when
she grows up.' This contained tho
coin I have shown you, and a letter
which said: When my friend and I
were young men together, we lived q
year with the Arabs, and twice he
saved my life. I had two rare coins
which had been in our family for years,
the tradition being that il one wero
given away it took a blessing, and
came back with a blessing also. l had
these coins engraved alike, and l gave
my friend one. Years after an enemy
of ours sowed d~issension between us,
so that, for awhile, we hated each
other, and driftcd apart. My friends
name was Gilbert -, and there the
record stopped"
Wilbur Wayne smiled.
Il I'M glad it was no worse" he
said, land 1 wish my father might
have lived to know the truth. See how
he broke the links, and u~nsheathed
the sharp steel. There was no common
wrath under this.n
at was the bittercst treachery on
the part Of a man they both trusted,
which made them believe horrible
things of each other for a while,"
said Miss Leigh. ut was Iago over
again"
.'Our fathers were friends" said
Wilbur, holding out his hand, Us he
rose to go, "and, If they can see us.
they must be glad that we have known
each other. DO you know, Miss Leigh,
/ have been much troubled about this
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18

and during that entire time 1 was never
free from pain. Ny medical bills were
enormous, and ! visited both the Hot
and White Springs, noted for the eurs-
tive qualities OF the water. L am happy
TO say l am now 3 well man, and en-
tirely as the result of Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. With such
glorious results, l am only too glad %
testify regarding the remedy which has
made me so happy.
(REs.l p. F. HARLLEE-
Coal Run Crossing, Arkansas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18
A Pastor Made Happy

l have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver for over twenty years,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18

l hereby certify that 1 have been a
practicing physician for twenty-seven
years, and for many chronic cases in
my practice do recommend Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t was
upon my advice that G. w. Stamm, ed
itor of the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
AlJia, la. A. A. RAMSEY, M. d.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18

PERRY, Houston COUNTY, GA.
We have known "Swin's Syphilitic Speci-
Mercuriai rheumatism, Scrofula, etc, 1t
made the most perfect and permanent cures Ia
every case.
HUGH l.. DESNARp, SAM d. KILLEN. Judge
Co. Ct.,J l.. Warren. OF j. W.. Lathrop & Co,
Savannah, Ga. Ed. lack son. Dept Cl'k
Wfmberiy. J.. G. Gilbert, Dr'g't, J.. W. Mann.
Co. Treas, VIM. D.. Pierce, Shin. q. Z. Dun
can, bay d Gordon.
am acquainted with the proprietors and
many OF the gentlemen whose signatures APP
pear to the foregoing certificate. They are
men Of high character and standing.
A. II. COLQUIrf,
Governor OF Georgia.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri-
etois, Atlanta, Ga
Call for a copy of young Mems Friend"
CHILES Il CO., DENVER,
~fl5dSw1yr. Wholesale Agents
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18

Happiness is a frail plant. which sci.
dom lives long on earth It springs up
when it will; often in quiet. shady
hooks and corners. but seldom in cult.
waited gardens II often blooms where
one would least expect IL and then
suddenly and Unexpectedly dies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18
lie Weekly leader.
ISSUED EyrHr THURSDAY.
Terms: sz.soa Year. $3.50 Half Year
Commercial JOB Pyintiug

OF everS kind Neatly. Cheaply and Expedi-
tiously executed Cards of every shape and
kind. Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks Of every kind. Posters. etc. printed on
short notice. Having q new lot of Type n
Presses. We can Do handsome work AZ Low
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18

mattere thought there might be
some difieulty"-He stopped, and
flushed then he looked her Ia the face
Now may | not come and see you
sometimes?"
Yes, at proper intervals" said
quiet Miss Leigh-Argonaut.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18
Is THE UREtV CONNECTING Jim

ID lHE UhEAI OONNECl1NU LINN
Its mnin line runs from Chicago to Council
Geneseo. Moline, iiock Island. Davenport, West
Liberty, Town City. Marepgo, Brooklyn, Grinnell,
Dcs Moines THE capital bf Iowa.. Stuart. ATTAIN
tic. and Avoca with branches from Bureau
Junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction TO Musca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield, Eldon, Belknap,
Centrevillc,P Princeton. Trenton. Gallntin, Came
ron. L~enyenworth. Atohtson, and Kansas City;
washington To Sigourney. oskaloosn- and Knox
vile; Keokuk to Farmington. Bonnparte, Ben
tonsport, Independent, Eldon, Ottumwa, Eddy
Vile, Oskfloosa, Pella, Monroe. and Dcs Moines;
Newton TO Monroe; Des Moines 70 lndianola and
winterset; Atlantic 70 Lewis and Audubon. and
Avoca to Harlan. This Is positively the only
railroad. which owns, and operates n through
limo from Chicago into the state OF Kansas
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO aud PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
uUScl BItffFs. ~LEAvESwonrH and ATCHI-
soS. Through cars arc also run between Milwnu-
kcc and Kansas City. vim the milwaukee, and
iisck Island Short Line
1se Great Rock Island" is mngniicently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect, and i3
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prSirics Of Illinois and Iowa, In one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that all
Through Express Trains. You get nn entire
mcnl, rs good rs Is served In any 1rst-class hotel,
for sevcnty-ivc cents
Appreciiting tho fact that q majority of tho
iiI poses tasd the immense passenger business
OF this lisc wlrrnnting III. we arc pleased to an
nnunce That this Company runs Pullman Palace
S,etsiEs cara for sleeping purposes. and Palace
I-uLhXAS EALACE CARS are. r
ts ia ,sis .i nAN Ssa1sn c 4. *.
ell Ticket Awcnts fin the United States
r0r Information not obtninablc ut y
a, iZlNiB ALL,
Genl Superintendent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-18
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

BETWEEN The EAST q The WESTI
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One other
SALooN where you can enjoy your Havana"
at all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississipt
and Missouri rivers at all RSi9, e, crossed rosnsi, ~ E,a m
Kansas City, L~eavenworth. and Atchisor, con-
%nections being made in Union Depots
This CHEAT TiiRoUGH LINE ARE AS
4 oHicXco. with all diverrins lines for the
East and South.
AtWAsniNGToN HEIGHrs.s with p, o. & St
tiHsALLE, with Ill. Cent. r. r.
At ROCK Island, with "~Aiilwnnkee s. ROCK
cHipAyESSrSSRTS; with tho Davenport Division
At WEST LnBEKfy. with theB.. C. RS MR.
A A. 6ns MoINn sis ait Ss B. n / so =. b !; f. r.
Al COUNCIL BLUrFs. with Union Pacific II L..
AtoMAHA, with q. & Mo. II. II. Il. in Nebl
A~tCoLuMnus JUNCTION with \. {. Il RI
81. L.& Pnc, and @. d. & e. II. Rds.
Al kEoKUK, with Toll, PEG. Il Wnr.i Wab-, St
Louis x pas.s and 81 4, Keo; NV. L. hds-
Atch. i Ncb. and Cen. Br. u. Pm Rds.
AZ LEAyENwoRru. with Kan. Pac. and Kan
Xsk1SsAs CTR, with all imes for tho West
and Southwest
threugh to PEORIA. DIES MoINEs.
ATCHIsDN, AUD LEAvENW WORTH:
"Great Rock lsiand Route.'' are sold ~
homo Ticket once. address.
II. ST. JOHN,
TIKI. and PassiM Ast- n,
, 1881-02-16
SUBURBAN..


Tun Philosophical Association mot In tho Pub
liz: Library rooms Monday owning hnl lIstclIed
IL IN Interesting paper by Mr.. A. f1csler OH
autobiography: its Influences III tho Arts and
Sciences as,l Socini rrt,yress." Quito spirited
discussion was hull nftcrwar.!.
LAKE VIEW.
Tho Hoard NJ Trustees mot Monday, nil tho
r.cinhcrs bong present.
The Fnnnce CumMittec, who Ind tho matter
III iia,ld, u,nt!o u vurbMl report on tho suwnrngc
fur tho suuth end Of tic town, stating TINT tho
town could not 10 tho work by Issuing bonds.
hAving sold nj thut cau legally be Issued. rcfcr-
rtlIK tU those isSltrt! for tho WutGr- Works, anu
tllut 1t Is prnblbo thnt tho only way tho sewurs
It'll he I,ut in IL hy scciMl assessment, but thht
t,le Tltfer his hcru referred to tic
Town Attorney, who hus thu subject
l,uw tIultcr atlvtsc1ncnt. Sewerage II
HOW nIMtter nf NrpHt importance tn
neHplg In tho south end Ot tho town ms n sari-
iMry tnclsslrc. especially wcu tito w,lrn weather
arta In, hut is 1li.lst first Lo built tho sties-
tlon or cxpcl.se nl how fur spccnl assesst,etlt
tur Ecrer,tt fuIlrIts tan legally extend IL IL init
ter not 10 lN eot,n tycr lightly. and which might
jctsiartlixc tho project and neccsstAtc tho put
Ting nj 1t nvEr ft,r nnnther scAson, which tho
l}uirl lx AHxouy tn ny0lh. .....
IN oftlt.lmtlGe WIS adopted chNngtHg WhRt WIS
formerly known nY tho dummy road At.d l0). fUtt
roN which ii really continuation pf tho sntnc,
10 EvMl,st0n avenue, whit IL known rs tha
f;roun isay mMd t0 Clnrk strcEt. and whit Is
known ny tho ttlnHolsal rnaa tn lrl''go avenue.
, 1881-02-16
THE SMALLPOX.

Tint smn-pox Is Increasing thoro can be no
doubt, md those w!, have not trcn vncclnnted
should 10 nt oncc. II they desire 10 escape tho
tistaso. Monday and yesterday sfxtcc,t new
cascs wcro reported. who for nil Of lust week
thnro wcro only fourteen. Tho cascs reported
yesterday woro ut No. III West Twcnsr-trst
street, Fourteenth street, between Lun!.
Sheffield RyonIc, No. III l1ufli1g strrct, No. 1911
Church street two ctlsesl. The two ttrst only
werg tnkGn 10 tho Pest 'lIuusc. the ot1er
putfents beinB too Sick to remove or there bcin8
1ther g.,,,l rcN.Hhs tnr leAstny thpni at hume.
The record ltDnk sht'Ys tl.nt tho dlaenso has
n,ndo its npnsnrunco In almost every nart Of
Ing cphcsnc. II tho matter Ut vICct1nst0n IS
not attended to-. anny plysieihns ITO hot report
THAR Gnses to tho Ilenit1l department, mud thus
nI1 In spreading tho atllfCtioti. One or them,
nr. !. 4. Mca, Is q :bo arrested ai,,l II IN *.
HtIoii effect HIInn tho 0tioEi WIN nr1 dGrc.ict.
1,evI lIylnan uf No. hS5 Su.lti! Cnt,nl street.
wllH failed to rGpnrt thu clsG OF Ills child who
died, WIS flncd sss5 b. Jnsica WMilace yesterday,
and wns scnt to TIM IlsItlcwGll III slnfault.
II thu Editor Of TIT Chtchr1 Tribune.
CHtCAGo, Feb. lh--It Ia no wuildnr TINT small
p0x And other contagious 'lsensts nrc raElng ~
Chlcn4n, fur tlorr arc many llf't1ses witsH''tt
gbwGrs, even IN stTucts liiG Milwaukee aStnllC
md others. Continual cotnplnfnls from !t!xtns
seem to be Of no nynil, fur tho ttrn!lh lhccrs
taku but very t.ttls noiicu Ut thoi1, 4tll penp!o
hAyo TO suffer the consequences. y CirlzES:
The fnlIuwnx cases Ut other contagious dis.
cnses were reported ia tho llnntth Department
yesterday: DIphthurIu-Nu. ::i.is} lmanN nye1tnc,
No. III S,nth WntgrstrccE, M. II lsnst YIN jluFctl
street.. NJ. &s1 Nnblsh nyenhe, No. sH Twenty
seent,d street. ScnrlGt.fcvGr-Nu. Ell EMst SUI
per'ur street, No. Il Rush street, No. 10 Trustee