davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

this morning, and dasseni go home
 You see, ma has got great big bath sponge. as big as a chair cushion. and this morning took the sponge and filled Y with warm water. and took the feather cushion out Of the char pa sis m a, the table. and put the spanSe n i;s place. and c'fered !; over Wit the cushion cover. and when we al 5ot >et down .a he table pa me - and >a. down or t ,o ask A blessing. t.e .-.ed T by closing his eyes and plarIas h- and> ID g fIenI at hHa ssr a e,;eE ' aad theu ae began ,e asN la; he toed ae~eFe ahou; = pastASe ei be 5ie>seG, ana .heu ht H.tS -1in- au ;o IsS ,ha. all q. .s he made ta see tue error o. 8s.f R .ts~. Ter he iss.-..zts3 =s.;sh ,..aang gG he opened one e>c and .eoket 4 ne and iooked as p5ca> .> Hey can t1.sN whcu hc ,=tFHS s aaa- o4Se- .rc -c.,tus so.l ..ns. ia 5e ua : :, hc1 .,a4. sad Aueu >at. -.s tqP3sh. ant he So. cp and :o.d usa 'sc u ia !; tee. We... and >ae wag.i k44c - axe | p,axc and pa>> ..taara ;ise >l>s.,::. ..e aa, pz,t4.ocs. and he n kei slaG oi IT, ard went e.,: wlih hi~ hand -aa as, pzsss. ao. se, as thoagh he asea. 'sae .e saao; and nat ,ae 5ei ,.a tnG a CT; afound a:,G >st n 2a> kar The sfsn<c dida'th <: sle5e tsaa h..li 5. p...l :.ll ~ .s.stcr ttld G.da't N.li.. = p...y Ha .oke on uHt. s.se-e the es,s nea.h broke he up. hai ,he sd
 io@a. an was fas; SosuN = he.p ne. @hei. she r..as :le 5e. ..:l ..icd thc h.gcd girl. tnL >Asd ,i ;ei: t- though hcl neuralgia Vas lo.nGy or. aai she would = tp he: loom. and ,aii .he ,.. ta >lt down and heif Hta9ery The I.f >,,, -do'ttt-s.ft, i.a..;s,4. sa=fse eoilcr. lno. then she sad. He@lN aaigt l1i1ie <. buI hlakc those pancakes Ate bu.ninE. and slat. wen; asit=iu lie k.;oaca l drank m> coffee 4ni then ,ook the a.s sponge out the chan and pa, ihc cushion in he place ot Il. and then i pu; ihc sponge II the bath room. and 1 went up to pa and ma = room. and asked ;heln Ii should 20 after the doctor. and pa had changed his clothes and so; on his sun daH pants. and he sad. never mlnd the doeier.l guess VIC will pull through and for me io get out and go io the dc,ll and came over here. Say. there .s no haun n a little warm water. is there Well I'd like to know wha; pa and ma and the hired g,fl ,hogsh; am the onls C ed healthy one thee is III nar family
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
Old Hlc ckory $ Wife


 When General Ia, kson was a candidate for the presidency. Tn IS,S. not only did the party opposed ;o hm abuse him tot his pubht acts. winch. if unconstitutional ar violent. were legitimate >ubicrt for reproduction. but ,hev de;nncd the char tcter of hIs wife On onc occasion ii newspaper published in Nash, He Was placed upon the senefalis table He glanced over |. and Ei, eNcs .cil upon .u article ID whi.h he hgaaeicf ot Mrs. Iae kson wa> violently ..s>ailed. So so5n |, he had ir4d |; lie sen ioI his ttus;> old servant. penNeaiic.
 :. saddle nx kaI.c. >zsld he - hIln III Il whisper and pH; mA holster, an hun
 Nifs. irr ik,,,i,- tehed- nm. IL though she ht-at.i nn, d word she ,.iN .aise hlcf m h,s tycs The general went oui after a few moment. when slie took up the pa per and understood everything She Ian nui tn tue sni.;h gate of the hermitage by which lhe general would have to pass She had no; beer there more than Il few seconds before the general rodr up a1th the eeuntenancc ot mad man. She placed herself before the harsc and cred out
 ~oh. general don, se 60 N..altv.lte : ei tha, poor editor live.
 Let me alone. he replie,i. "hoW smc yol to know whA, was sa.ng ioi
 She answered -.,w Il n the pa per after you went out pu, up your horse and 70 back.
 ,fe- reri-cvi trrr-r'si, -.--s-ss;-i-s.ts!- go gei ou, ot my way.
 Instead of thl, she gfasped h, bridle wi,h both hands
 He encd to her ~ sAA ict 70 my horse, The william thai fc' tie, ny wife shall not lise
 She graspcd the rem, the tighter and began to -eNpos,u.I:e =Ylth hlm, saying ,ha, she was the one who ought ,9 be angry. but iha, she torgase her perscc It. tors from the bottom of her heart and prayed for them that he should forgive If he hoped io be torgiven. At last. b> reasoning. her enirea;ies and her tears. she so worked upon her husband th4, he seemed r1nit,'ed [" |. eeft5,ais- es,efs;. =ahc wotr'l tip by ,ayIns:
 Nh. general. you shall nc, ,ake the life af m rctiler you dare no; dc !, for I |, wrl,ten. enseance + m.ne. wl!i repay. saith the Lord
 The fon-nened hero gave @ay before the pleading nt h, beloved wife. and re- piled
 '' weld ,o you :: but had | no, been for you and the words of the Almighty the wretch should no; have lived an houf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
Bacon PhIlo.onhY

Ilis' fetten n spec esh D more than elo- qucnee.
 Th4,i- hal' gsan,e,i>0h.rh ls defaea gfa, fag-ly ~,haut tD9d nature nsaa b, < Deiiet .ud ef vermin
 iie that stud i.eft re eoze keeJctl, hs oNf. ~oands green
 The besf par i ea4's ; tbs. @hlsh 4 pe'afe annoi etp cs2
 >e~ ,hings Ike stfauget ue faare adfa4tc.. and iess aato'ed
 Urea. ,fhss haze Nd uote uea .taf. ger he. haze ,a4ght NJ
 ] fsef 'tsat scfsi4s r tz.ss .ft sle. .,fs gef tie rses
 ie aa E.4s E Ia " toaee t.aa 48 ,H 5ea' tsfuFs Ha lef z vH
 lac ,.f 'hr n4a tsci t.4es aa ea @5.. ne.tf ]. Y
 t.aE sa,tef s.t.e .s.i e.f..-s ,s fslan saH.ea f4s ss.i fhsfe ia.
 t le4-s..sa. st,aa. nsdests .fe we -est.-a ar. o.f ..f, yri 7stsfs.a tan
 Iae >te a4 superstition ,f.e tes. tfe .sptfsf45.pfs. ese saeo
 tsae Ikea ger. ,nat 5efreta ap .h Hs4 and .4 ,ieu. and dfeAn ns 'hsnss ~e.gh,l and sohd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
For fit .frSagscsc Ty=rels,
 VANITY.
RY ANNIE EXN NNY

A prince of royal line.
 Upon q silkcn couch ,1N dy.as Some friends were ts aa- ,l4e
 Tn kind aitcn;'an> tN4rs- With fainilng sce se >posc.
 The shadows creep lAa.. | few short haa-< as4 -l-Ll -s-.
 Alone. ar4a F saek lea And ;hen 1ae sros : ~s. '\ct tt'.- WORK .I.!,sa -- lie srer4 You cannot a..- fnN .-'-.-. ..c --z-s 2. The We-li oi aa 70 The dNlas u4aa -e;
 "Ste-G le3t \ prIrcs ta 3as.
 The rcN; t1t >h= ss R.4z !
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

!, might be a good thing ID post ap slgn n hotel bedroom. Don, blow ou, he gas. were !, nc, for the fac, that ,he majority of people xho are guilty of ,h,s indis1retion cannot read C:aesssan Saturday NYhf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

t-s |; 'ae .te-- --~ak, of iasA.sn is z ,s ge prayer r..s fa oe .-ea oy .a-aicn4blc sdles. i pr-,yrr rug made 8i some ',in.sy E.asrrla ake mos, .ito net,'ag would las, the average fashion able ~crnan about one hundred and fifty years if she didn't permi, her len year old son or little brother 10 utiiIze t for a mInno1 et.-hoyyf5.074's Herald
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
AnotheF Panegyre on Roas, Pig

\, ]. dinner the other Blgh, afef the trash had becn disposed oi. ;ao raas, pigs. eacii with an apple ID hs mouth were bro8Eh; n and se, ifont oi ,hc host and hostess ! had not seen ,us | d thu. n Ycar9 bu, i 9as :. aaeor} re- hinder ot many lavish board under @hish HE yasshfli ic,> had tatned a8eg; sa 2 s-Agt The lA,e senator Hh loved T th.i.E -a @es. s- t p.a.e oi Aittef.4n-,. aaee -ee,. esotefn., iie. he l 'eaE- s3ne ear ii .-f.e seis-h H b.- t,-e tiaTcrr se ! sfs7e 'o .ie .a .Es ssa4. ard tso-. .f.e f-afiers sfa+ a, assas# sa- r tar fh.> me -lta. 'ar-- s4. ..p' ia ln a..tr,sef. .ate .e- a9g se F z. e-aa ~.eaa-a> 3aft, 9o,sl.. ...53. ..fa 'he HeaHe7i sa ztea sca- .ssu.s ss .stf. e, fa as..-e a.ez e4.H head a-e~e .-
 -h- "a arts ssF..sz
 
  
 aa
 r-
 
 sr ..~sr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

 sF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05
Regulating Freight Charges.

The Supreme Court of Illinois has recently
delivered an important decision, one in Which
the people of every section traversed by rail-
roads should feel deep interest The case
before it was the right Of railroad to charge
sixty-six per cent larger rate for haul from
Gilman to New York than from Peoria to
New York, when the distance from Peoria is
lightweight miles greater than from Gilman,
The case involved the constitutionality of the
railroad law of Illinois and the authority of
the railroad commissioners to regulate freight
charges. The discriminating charges against
Gilman the court held to be unjust, excessive.
extortionate and unlawful"
Whilst it cannot be claimed that railroads
should establish tariff of rates graduated by
distance alone, and adhere to those rates
without regard to competition, yet it would be
to the interest of the community were a
stricter supervision exercised to prevent an
unreasonable discrimination against localities,
and if the decision of the Illinois court is rec
ognized as precedent, as it doubtless will be
the time is net far distant when something
like just rates. for transportation may be looked
for in every section. Too little regard has
been paid to this question Of railroad charges
1t is a question which demands thorough in
vestigation so that justice to I'LL parties may
be done, and one which is destined to receive
public attention in the near future.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05

great body of the people should so patiently
tolerate the insolence and impudence OF a
self constituted oligarchy, that draws its
life-blood from the source it denounces and
contcmns, and eliminates the motives OF
those who simply propose to protect them
selves from its cruel exactions. Ii the
people mean to be free from this braZen
despotism they must themselves strike the
blow. They must assert their authority
and their power at the ballot-box, and vim
dictate their manhood through the forms OF
law to the end that their rights and inter-
ests may be reflected in the statutes of the
| Commonwealth.
The People mean to direct the affairs OF
] this Commonwealth, in defiance OF the
sneers and ISLANDERS and violent denunc ia
ton of those who arraign the motives OF all
who happen to differ with them, and be-
lieye it is time for change TO be inaugur-
ated, not only in the methods of controll-
ing public matters, but in the laws through
which that control is effected. The COM
mon sense and the common honesty of the
constituent body will prove equal to the
demand upon them, and the result in No
vember will show that popular sentiment is
prepared for the change and will be salts
fed with no hating or temporizing in
bringing it about
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05

Mr.. Massey is the Democratic candidate
In Virginia for Congressman-a large, vet
not Democratic paper in the State has
placed his name at the head of its columns
In each District the Democratic nominee is
thus endorsed, but Mr. Massey is left ont in
the cold, compelled to fight his own battles
and labor to drag the Bourbon organization
out OF the mire. 1t is as much as to say to
him we will use you for our own purposes
but we will not recogn ize you as one of us.
or as entitled to our respect and confidence.
There has never been, in the history ofanv
political contest, such an utter absence of
principle and manly policy, as is exhibited
by the Bourbons of Virginia. Wi thout a
platform. without candidate formally
chosen for the most prominent position at
issue, they seek to concentrate their forces
upon man whose association thew shun.
and whose record they will not defend. 1t
is truly ptiable position for party to
occupy, especially, what was once the ..great
Conservative party Of Vlrg '-insolent
and domineerirg, in the pride of power
denouncing and defaming every one as a
traitor to his section and State who dared
to question its infallibility. How have the
mighty falen- so low that there is scarcely
any to do 1t reverence. Its sins have found
it out, and its doom is as certain as the 9TH
of November comes around.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
be ready for collection AFTER OCTOBER 9th.
will meet Taxpayers at the following places,
prepared to receive CAPITATION, PROPEkTY,
LAND and all UNPAID LICENSE TAAES Iof state,
pared to receive the CLERK FEES OF VIM A. BUR
NETT and JOS. N. RYAN, and all persons knowing
themselves Indebted for such will please come pre-
pared to pay-and, as op1ectlon Is lrequensiy nue
ton of such persons reference Is made TO sec III,
OF Chapter $780, Code of 1872, and to Acts OF 1873 TO-
Chap l25 in which these fees are placed upon the
same footing as are taxes, and the Clerks are liable
to fine and prosecution for the placing In my hands
of improper Fee-b1llS:-
kFAl taxes due from BeuerLy Manor District Will be
received In my Ofee in Court HouSe Aueu, IN rear
of Cfrcuit Clerk Office from and after OCTOBER 9tr
9th and 10th: New Hope, October 18th and 18th.
RiverheddS District-At Ntddlebrook, on OctoDef
23d and oath; Newport on OCTOBER 2otn; Steele
Tavern, on October 26th; creenvile, on octopef2tn
and 28th.
South River D,strict-Sherando, on October 3Oth
Waynesboro', on October 31st and November LIST;
and Fisherville on November End.
North Rivsr District-At Mt. Scion, on November
9th and 7th; at Parnassus, on November oth; and
at Spring Hill on November 9Th.
Pastures Distrfct-At Churchville, on November
18TH at Deerfeld, on November 14th; at Buffalo
Gap, on November 18th; and Craigsville, on Novem
Der 10Th.
During the week in which the Baldwin Augusta
Fair occurs, beginning Monday, October 18th, my
Office will be constantly open to receive Taxes from
all portions of the County.
AlI nersons falling to pay before December 1st,
will be charged FIVE PER CENT. additional. All
received at mu office in Court houSe AuegIro
and after october 9th, excepting VIII be absent
with the Tickets OF the different Dlstrlcts at the
times above advertised. SAM EI PAUL.
County Treasurer.
Staunton. Va, Sept. %. 1882, oct3-9t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05

"Mahone's visit to Augusta county for the
purpose of drawing out crowd for Paul
proved failure. The sturdy Democrats OF
Augusta don't take much stock in MahOneism,
and no one knows this better than John Paul,
This is all a mistake as to the people,
They gave Gen. Malone a cordial and er-
thusiastc reception. Those who call them
selves Democrats after the modern style
did not. Gen. Mahone and his friends
were perfectly satisfied and we cannot see
why his enemies should be ST irring up such
a CHATTER about what did not concern them
Nobody expected them to be kindly dis
posed, and no one was disappointed when
they got mad End made themselves ridicu-
lous. The Ledger had better look after its
party affairs in its own district. Paul and
his friends will take care OF the 7th.
The national debt was sr.,shaced dnFing
the mnnLh OF September st4 sos, 9lS. SO. -
This is aslarge reductioIt for One month,
ar dsliows Tie marvellous resources of tho
country. The next Congress will address
itself to reducing the taxes. and probably
abolishing the internal Revenue System.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05
From a gentleman, a Pennsylvania, who

From a gentleman, a Pennsy lvanian. who
had been visiting relatives and friends in High
land county, this State, a friend informs us he
received flattering news as to Readjuster pros
poets in that section. Whilst III Mcdowell
one man was heard to remark that The couldn't
go Massey; that mess of crow was too much
chewed for h1s stomach to receive" and further
remarked he had always voted the Democratic
thnt had n Iool, to n renudiatc,l party
leadership" rePuolaIor l"r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05

The Bourbon papers have industriously
circulated the false report that Hon. Fred,
Douglass, the great colored orator, would
stump Virginia in favor of the Republican
Straightout candidate for Congressman at
large, and in doing so would represent Hon.
Jas. G. Blaine. We knew enough about
this to know it was a falsehood, and it was
hardly necessary for Mr.. Douglass to so pro-
nounce it, and emphat ically state that he is
heartily in favor of the Liberal cause in
Virginia and wishes it God speed Indeed,
it is safe to regard as false any statement
made by the Bourbon press as it affects the
campaign. unless it is known to be s.trlte.-A
1t is campaign, on their part. OF false
hood. malignity and desperation, and fio the
interest of such a cause there is no misrep-
resentation that wilinot. be availed of 10
mislead and deceive.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05
Worth Remembering

Now that good times are again upon us. u
is worth remembering that no once can ENJOY
the plcasantest surroundings if in bad health
There arc hundreds of miserable pc ope going
about to-day with disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys, when bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more good than all the
medicines they have ever tried.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05
To CONTRACTORS.

i
We. the undersigned, Building Committee of the
Methodist f. Church, SOUTH will receive, on or be-
fore Saturday, October 14th, 1882 3oclock, NJ, at
the store of Hunter Co., sealed proposals. !Ior the
whole or In part, for building the new addition to
the M E. Church, South, Staunton, Va
The plans and Specifications can be seen at the
ONCE OF J. e. Tinsley, architect on and after We'd
nesday, October 11th
BUILDING COMMITTEE:
7 r EVANS E. M. GUSHING,
7 q MARGINS j. W. NEWTON,
JNO. M. CARROLL, M: YOSI,
P. N. POWELL, REEVES CAI1,
G. W. HUNTER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05

IN EW FLANNEL SUITINGS,
N OoLoRED CAsHMEREs,
-sHOOD CLOTHS
in all the new shades out, at
KAYSER, Shirley L TAYLoR's
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05

piesssnl 10 ttKe, sugar-coated no gripping; only Is
Cents u pox, OF Druggists by mall STANDARD
CURE CO., ia NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK
may25-6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05

Hon W c. Elan, Secretary ofthe Comm Of
Virginia.:
DEAR SIR:-On my return home last night after
an absence of more than week. found your favor
of the 23d inst, accompanied by the Governors
commission Of me Visitor to the Medical Col
lege of Virginia.
While highly appreciating the honor his Excel
lency has been pleased to do me- am obliged, most
respectfully, to decline The appointment, my minis
terial duties demanding all my time and attention.
Sincerely yours, &C.,
[SIGNEDl FRANCIS NJ. WHITTLE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05

of the Board OF Visitors In the places of Bishop
white and L. f. Haryie declined.
WHY BISHOP wHlTTLE AND COL. HARyIE DECLINE.
The following, matter Of public interest, have
been obtained for publication. They give the rea-
sons Of Bishop White AM Col Lewis Z. Harvie for
declining to accept appointments members Ct
the Board of Visitors of the Medical College OF vir-
GINA:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-05
PEOPLES TICKET.

ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 7Tn, 1882
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-22
PATIENTS

Obtained, and all business in the L. s. Patent
once, attended TO for M0DERTE FEES.
our Office is opposite the L. s. Patent Office,
and we can obtain patents in less time than those
remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to
patentablhty free of charge; and We make NO
CHARGE unless we obtain Patent.
we refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
Money Order Div, and to officials of the L. s.
Patent Office. For circular advice terms and
reference to actual clients in your own State, or
county, address c. A SNOW Il CO.,
Opposite Patent Office Washington, D. c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-22

lished the following excellent suggestions
recently adopted by the Duluth Board of
Health:
lst. That as " the general cleaning up
time is at hand, all good citizens strive to
excel in their endeavors to make our village
a model of cleanliness, by removing with
out delay, all accumulations of filth or re-
fuse of any kind, and giving their premises
general brushing up.
I'd. Dislnfectants should be freely used
where offensive odors exist SuIphate of
iron, (copperas or green vitroI, used in so.
luton, answers good purpose. and is not
attended with much expense. From two to
four pounds may be dissolved in a gallon
OF water, and used as occasion may require.
to purify and prevent stencil. Chloride of
lime and carboGc acid may also be used.
Dry earth and ashes are also quite useful
for purposes of publication. The place
where Stops arc thrown or drained, should
be some distance from the house and as
often as it becomes offensive, the ground
saturated with grease and other organic
matter, should be removed and replaced
with dry earth.
3D.. Parings, vegetable tops, crusts. etc.,
can be used to feed the COW or chickens,
and bones or other waste articles can be
burned or buried.
4th. All houses, school houses and pub
lie rooms should be kept clean and well
ventilated, and the free use Of lime white
wash, with little carbolic acid thrown in.
on some Of the walls and ceilings, would
certainly tend to the preservation of health
9TH. Pure drinking water, clear, color
less, and free from odor, should always be
used.
6tl. Disease and filth go hand in hand.
whilst cleanliness, fresh and pure air will
certainly assist in preventing much sick
ness.
18th. In regard to privies on the main
land, they should be provided with a well
sunk at least three feet into the earth
The well should never be allowed to be-
come full or overflow, and should be fire.
quently purified by the use Of dry earth or
ashes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-22
OFFICIAL,
RULES AND REGULATIONS
of the Board Of Health of the Town of
Superior, Adopted July l, 1882.

The Board of Health of the Town of Supe-
rior, do hereby make and adopt the fol-
lowing orders and regulations:
No. J.. The owner or occupant of any
lot or tenement shall not cause or permit
any nuisance, source of filth. or other cause
Of sickness to be or remain upon such pre-
misses or in any street or alley near the
same
No. ,. The owner or person in posses
sion of any animal which shall have died,
shall bury the same without delay, at least
three feet below the surface Of the ground.
and no dead animal or carrion of any kind
shall be deposited in the bay, river or any
street, alley or avenue Of this town.
No. 3. No person shall permit any cell
lar, vault, private drain, pool, privy, sewer,
stable or pig sly upon premises owned or
occupied by him, within the town of Supe-
rior, to become offensive or injurious to the
public health.
No. 1. No person shall throw or deposit
any decayed vegetable or animal matter, or
any Stops or filth into any pool of water or
into or upon any private lots, public
grounds, streets, avenues or alleys.
No. >. Ma person shall erect, maintain,
or keep any slaughter house upon the banks
of any bay, bayou, river, running stream or
creek, within the town of Superior or throw
or deposite in such stream, creek or body
of water any dead animal or any part there
of, or any Of the carcasses or offal there
from into or upon the banks of any such
stream bay or body of water, or erect main.
tain or use any building for slaughter
house, at any place within one eighth of a
mile of any dwelling house, or building used
or place OF business, in said town; and
all offal from Slaughter houses shall be
buried at once at least three feet under
the ground.
Any person violating any of the forego-
ing regulations after the publication there
Of will become liable to prosecution &C,
cording to law
Adopted July l, 1882.
JAMES BARDoY,
r. B. MCLEAN,
I. GoUGE.
Board of Health Town of Superior
The Board Of Health also ordered pub.