davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

BosroN, June l.-Governor Butler having
refused to sign warrants for the payment Of
the monthly payroll OF the various state
institutions under charge OF the state board
OF health, Ex-Governor Talbot has nd
dressed a long letter to the governor, rein.
forced by the opinion OF ex.Goyernor
Gaines to the effect that the officers nm.
pointed by the board are not required 10
take the oath Of office, rs claimed by But.
ler Talbotts letter Is very strong. and
Calls the governors attention
TO the iact that large numbers
women, who have their pay withheld and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

VIZ should like to know what "GArn"
regards as the real healthy effect Of a real
healthy blow! Referring to, and attempt
ing to laugh away, the knock-down he re.
oeiv,d In New York recently, ho remarks
that "the only effect of HARRisoN's blow
was to throw mo to the ground.' That's
about the only effect blow has generally
and when man is tprown to the ground
80 that II re- quirss three or four able
bodied men to pick him up we should
think the "only ei,ect'was one not easily
forgotten or laughed away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

In will be remembered that considerable
opposition was manifested last fall in New
York to the proposition which carried,
however, to make the canals free. A suiN
cent time has elapsed now to compare
the results from free canals this year with
those Of last when tolls were cxac,cd.
From this comparison Il is learned tina, the
activity and traffic on tho canals have more
than doubled since they we're made tree,
From the opening Of navigation last year
until the end Of the third week in May the
tho number Of boats cleared from Buffalo
was 2la. This year, al, tolls having been
removed, the number to the same date was
SIS, more than twice as many, though the
canals opened this year nearly a month
later Than In 1882. -. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

The waves OF passion engendcred by the
war ara certainly subsiding, The people OF
Erie, Pennsylvania, are making arrange
ments to tx up nicely the graves of three
hundred Confederate OIL on Johnson's
Island, since the poor untortunatcs who fill
them died in that dismal prison years and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

TuE reports from Havana and Rio
Janoiro continue 10 the effect that the vel
low fever. In all the regions south of MS
subject to that disease. is raging with OK
traordinary virulence and universalty this
season, having made its appearance un.
usually soon and reached an alarming
death rate with startling rapidity. The
necessity. therefore, for rebuilding the
quarantine precautions on our southern
coast this summer. and indeed, at once, Is
verv ann lront
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
INDUSTRIAL ART +.

In this era of the general prosper,ty
there is u disposition TO indulge in tn,
higher departments Of life, so called. Tha,
is to say the teaching and learning of the
fine arts, with view to make them also
practically beneficial. II has boon com.
mon observation that our youths, male and
female, leave tho schools with diplomas In
hand, about as little fitted 10 mako living
In the world as they were tho day on which
hey entered the instruction walls. We do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

Tue free-trade conference at Detroit is a
step in the right direction. Organization
and carefully directed and organized efforts
are the means and the only means forpnsh-
ing great principles before the masses in n
M amer to arouse enthusiasm and secure
adoption. The results Of the convention at
Detroit will most unquestionably be felt
throughout the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

In accordance with aow popular custom
among our. american aristocracy" when
ever they figure in any dirty domestic or
political scandal, SENATOR FAIR and his
two sons nre going to take run over Ia
Europe. To San Francisco reporter who
wanted to know where he was going, he re-
piled in his elegant western English: oh
any where to get out OF this id town,
where they know too much about me ard
uinaA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

CLEVELAND, June 2.-The tive-yesr-old
trotter, Jay.Cye-See, trotted mile here
to-day, going in the middle of the track in
2:l6f, the greatest performance of any horse
at this time OF the year. The first an 1 last
quarters were trotted in 80. Splan, lIickok
and Hithen say the track is the fastest they
ever saw, and have written Blair to bring
Maud 5. here and she can beat her record
without doubt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

TUG beat suggestion We have seen for tho
conversion and pacitication of the Indians
Ia TO convert the Indian agents, teach them
that theiylng and double dealing are
are wrong and bad also as u policy fla
better example ia set the red man In the
wsst. more can DO hoped for from him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

NASHVILLE, June AT meeting to-
day, participated in by many
leaders oil the late war, Couled.
crate and Federal and citizens generally.
resolutions eulogistic OF the late c. b. Buell.
We're adopted. The local militia have
volunteered TO escort the remains to the
cemetery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

DECORATION day last week was a gloomy
rainy day throughout most OF the northern
states, and the tramp of the soldiers who
marched to the cemeteries iorcbly remind
ed them of the many long, weary marches
they had taken in years gone by, with those
by their side, whose graves they were then
going to see kept green. Tho rain and
gloom OF the day of Wednesday, however,
added solemnity to an occasion to which
solemnity is due, but which is too often
turned into drunken and noisy holiday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
COM NJ ERClAI.,


CHICAGO, June 2.-tlogs receipts, 1000
slow but steady; heavy, ST. 30 to 1925
light, $6,65 to S6,O5. Cattle receipts, | 100
brisk and strong. exports, So to Sc 30; goo,
to choice shipping, SIS 20 to So common I,
fair, $50 to $3.50. Sheep receipts, 700
quiet and weak inferior to fair, So so (,
Si75 good, s. 40, choice to extra shorn
80 80 to $3.50. Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat irregular and Iairly active: regular
$ll3, June; Sll5 3.S, July; 81 l6 SIS, Au
gust; No. Red, $ll5. Corn unsettled, hu,
generally higher, 81 cash or Jnne; So |
to 81 Ia, July; 5S rs to 80, August
Pork strong and higher; 5000 to $40 p +. 2
cash or June; $40 - H. to SO IS, July
Lard strong and higher; $ll q / . to sll 70
cash or June; SLIT IL to 81 50, July
Bulk meats in fair demand. short rib, 10 Is
short clear, 10 -,
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEw YORK, June Flour duh and un
changed. Wheat unsettled and irregular
opening to higher, but subsequently re-
acted to It, closing steady; steamer No
3 red, VI Oh; No. red 81 70; steamer. No
:, sllt! to Sl.lG No. red, Sl23l to 81 "a
Corn, cash, to ! higher, options TO
better afterwards lost the advantage ana
closed firm; No 3, GIL to 63; steamer
Coffee quiet; Rio, to IT'S. Sugar dull
and nominal refined quiet. Molasse,
easier and unchanged. Rice quiet and un
changed. Wool duh and unsettled; Texas
ii to D. Pork nominally unchanged. Lar,
steady Sll 60 to Sues,
NEW ORLEANS MARKEr.
NEW ORLEANS, June Corn easier
mixed and white, 81 to 63
Oats quiet and weak. Pork, demand fai
and prices higher; so. Lard higher; tierce
II IL, keg, -. Bulk meats firmer; Shout
ders, 10. Bacon higher; shoulders, 0 l.,
to 5.S, long clear, II -; short rib, IL 5.S
Others unchanged. Exchange steady an,
unchanged.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS CITY, June Cattle receipts
1000; largely of stock cattle on the wa,
west, offerings on the market small price.
stronger, native steers, 1860 TO 1850 pounds
Si,S to S5,S5; cows, SO to 81 90. Hogs, re
copts, 500; lower and weaker. Sc 80 I,
$500; bulk of sales at 50 20 to So 70. Sheen
receipts, 600; unchanged.
Sc LOUIS MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, June Wheatopened higher
and strong but declined, and closed weak
No. > red, 81 20 s to 81 20 Is cash: 81 u
to 81 p Ia June; Sl.22 - to Sl.227 S July
Sl2 4 to $l22 > 5 August. Corn opene,
higher, but declined; 81 is to 523- cash
% is to 81 rs June; 81 IL to 81 "a July
81 IL August, Oats slow and firm; 403Ii,
Il ii cash, Il July. Whisky steady
SLH, Corn.meal quiet; s. SO
Provisisions dull and UNCHANGED
only small peddling trade done. Cattle 10
ceipts, 100, The usual Saturdays slownes
prevailed, and only small local trad,
done; the feeling, however, was partl,
firm, and the prospect tor next week seem,
to be good. Hogs receipts, 600 suppl,
small and movement slow; extremes. f6 !,
to - ~; bulk of sales; 81 % to $40. Shee,
receipts, none, and nothing done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
A GhDlIi Indicted

CHICAGO, June 1.-The grand Jury re-
turned All indictmen. against CT alice, the
county undertaken, for illegally disposng
OF the bodies of the psuper dead. Chaliee
Is at present in Bermu Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

Tmouou tardy -t approach and long
looked for in vain, summer yesterday
showed itself with a vengeance, and visions
OF the dust, heat, iiies and mosquitoes OF
July and August were plentiful and vivid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
Tho Annapolis Visitors.

ANNAPOLIS, June The board OF visitors
to the naval academy organized this morn
ing. Rear Admiral Howell was chosen
president; Senator Lspham, vice-presl-
dent, The board then adjourned until
Monday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

Nav YoaX has furnished an awful warn
lug to legislators throughout the entire
union both state and federal. A member
or the New York legislature has been sent
TO the penitentiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

Tur administration paper in Washing
ton. the National Republican, makes a
frank admission that ought to be remem.
bercd by democrats and decent republicans
everywhere. 1t declares that president
ARTHUR is bound to stand by MALONE In
everything he does 1t is about time that
the country were dispensing with the
services of party utterly given over to all
the whims and caprices of an unprincipled
political freebooter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

PlTrsBuRG, June 2.-Alleghany, 10. Gin
cinuau, o.
BALTIMORE, June l.-St. Louis % Balti.
more, 1, 10 irH. IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

Those desiring 10 change their adj
vertisements or 10 insert new ones,
will confer a favor by handing their
copy Into the business Office In the fore
noon, In order that II may receive
proper attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
Guticuca.


hav been afflicted for 20 years with an oh
stha'e SKIN diseases called by some NJ ID y
PSORIASIS and Others IeprpSy, commencing ON
my scalp and In spite Of all could dc, with the
ueIp OF lue most skilltul doctors, ii slowly bun
surely tNteu'ci, until ayGlT ago .his winter IL
covered my entire person in form of dry scales,
ror the last three years have been unable 10
co any labor ana suffering Intensely nil the
ulht. Every morning there could be nearly n
uustp"h'ul ui scales taken from the sheets OF
my pea, Someoi them half as large as the en-.
Feiopt containing this letter. In the latter mart
OF winter my skin commenced cracking omen
urea everything, almost that could DC thought
OF, WllhOu' any relief The l2th of June |
started west in hopes could reach the Hot
springs. ! reached Detroit and was so low |
thought should have 10 go to the hospital but
nhally got rs far rs Lansing, Mich, where |
hau sister living, one Dr -- treated me
ABOUT Two weeks, but did me no good, All
lh0uBht had but short time tn live earn.
eWSuy prayed To de- Cracked through the skin
gu over my Dack, across my ribs: arms hands
limbs feet badly swollen; toe-nails came Off
nuget-nallS dead and hard as hone hair dead
cry and llieIess as old straw. o. my God how
dlu sHlier. My sister Mrs f IL. Davis had a
smh part OF box of Cu'icura in the house,
G ,!ura some was tried on one hand and arm.
EUREKA There was relief Stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word 20. They i'm.
lnenlateIy got the Cuticura X, solvent Cutieurs
an" ovhP commenced by taking one table
meals; mad Il bath once II day water about blood
neat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuti.
oura morning and evening. Result, returned tn
my nome in Just six weeks from time left and
my SKIN as smooth rs this sheet Of paper
HIRAM +. CARPENTER
Co.. Henderson Jefferson count, n. T.
sworn to before me this nineteenth dav of
January, 1880. 4 NJ Ls,rfsnwv uH' vi
Justice Of the Peace
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
Caifrey Hanged,

DUBLIN, June 9.-Thos. CNllrey, The
fourth Phoenix park murderer, was hanged
Mt kilmainham Jail at eight o'clock this
morning, During the farewell interview
with his mother yesterday, Catlrev broke
down completely, The crowd outside The
prison numbered only about 50, among
those were the mother and brother of ths
prisoner, and Il woman who had been pre.
sent at all the executions of the men con.
yicted of the murder of Cayendish and
Burke and prayed tor the condemned men
Cailrey was composed on the scailold
Death was instantaneous. lie wrote A let.
ter to his mother last evening, in which he
said VI hope you will never have cause
to blush Tor my name, As am paving the
won't have to suffer for 1t in the next
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

browns Bronchial Troches are excellent
for the relief Of hoarseness or sore throat
They arc exceedingly effective. ~ Christian
World, London. England, ''""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
Cotton

NhW 1oRk, June The reports con
corning the growing cotton crop to Brad.
streets consist of mail returns to May 18th -,
and Geographic advlces to date. Including
kilograms; the replies received number
l,O73. These come from SOP counties, rep.
resenting ~ per cent. OF the cotton grow.
ing regions. Having regard to area re.
ported and the thoroughness OF the REPLIES
this is the most satisfactory cotton report
yet received. The total acreage reported
aggregated lboSi675 acres, an increase
OF per cent. over the acreage
planted in cotton in 1882. In the SOP coun
ties reportir 4, 1913 correspondents saw the
weather is good; i27 that il is fair, and mi
that it is bad, There are l6l replies. saving
that planting Is finished, and 2G3 that i
will be finished between May 10th and
June list, The condition of the stands
is rep orted good by 422 correspondents,
lalr by l33, and bad by
lOS correspondents. The condition of labor
Is reported good by 52O correspondents; fair
by III, and bad by l67. The largest increase
i'll acreage is In Texas, Sper cent. Florida
and Tennessee report the same acreage as
last year, and North Carolina but / per
cent, increase. South Carolina report q nor
cent. increase George, 7percent. Alabama.
| per cent; Mississippi, 2; Louisiana, B.
Arkansas, 6, and Virginia, Missouri and
| Indian territory, per cent. increase. Our
mail advices to May 18th show that 10 this
date the season had been backward loo
cold and wet, This was particularly true of
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi
and the two Carolnas during March and
April: 1t was true also of Georgia, Alabama
and Louisiana, but not to 80 great an
extent. The adviccs by mail as TO the
weather are equally divided between good.
fair and bad, thus showing that on the
whole the weather has not been above fair
Planting and the season in general. were
from fifteen to twenty days behind last
year, and this ~ borne ont by the telegraph
ic adyices to date, The advices of labor
are reported from fair to good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

Cuicura ResOlvent, the new blood nnr,6er
internally aud Cutcura and Cutcura SOAP The
great shln cures externally, clear the Complex.
ION ION Glease the skin and Scalp and purif, the
s sIoG Tt every species of Itching scaly Pimpiy
svtoinl0us, Mercu'ial and Uancerous Humor.
and skin rortures when ph,scisns hosnItsis
ana all DINER means fall sold Every " here.
Potter Drug and ChaminnI A.. -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
Other News Items of General Interest

New YoRE, June 30 Especial Money
l.2 per cent.
Exchange. unsteady, but the same.
Governments firm; SIS, higher.
Railroads moderately active and firm.
Texas & Pacific grants, advanced to IS.
Denver & Rio Grande consols, ii.
Fort Worth aud Denver lirsis, J.
Stocks strong ard higher.
Denver q Rio Grande AZ.
Houston & Texas Central, g.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 800.
Missouri Pacific, lOi.
Texas ~ Pacific, 37l
Cotton dull and steady, good ordinary, 10
i-l6' low middlng, 10 ~ middling II; sales,
$500 Galveston arrivals 227; week 5 export,
1000 futures closed unchanged.
Beeyes-Light arrivals; prices fair.
Wool and hides-steady; light demand.
Observation-Disclosures and dull.
The Wabash and Chicago Burlington e
Quincy railroad war has ended, the old
rates having been reestablished.
Weeks imports S5O2, S}S.
New NoRK, juno Il Press. l-Govern.
ments generally unchanged, railroads
strong. IN moderate amount OF business
state securities dull.
Stocks dull and somewhat irregular, but
in the main strong; opened Is to | - high.
er, and Immediately there was u further
advance OF Is, followed by reaction ex.
tending to 81. Alter this the market was
again strong, and shortly after midday ad-
vanced liz to | . s. In the ee.i, part
OF the afternoon the list rsueded q fraction
but again became strong and
during the nett hour and half sold up ii
10 ! 1. Prices here reached were the
highest for some time past. Later the
market was less active and dropped OIL a
fraction, which was mostly recovered In the
final dealings; aud closed irregular but firm
with the advance on the days transactions
OF ii to 2, Coal SHARES, Union Pacific and
Nanderbilts were most conspicuous
Transactions, SOC, OO) shares,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
I,icd.

LnWARps Wednesday, May 10 lsSg IN
Nieyeland, Tennessee At the old homes ~
mslaenSe OF NJ, sister, Mr.. sam H. Edwards
| the liver. "'sVess OF
Mr.. Edwards was late conductor on the Texan
= rAelne RAilresd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

Cafirey Hanged at Dublin Yesterday
He Dies Game.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

The star of Diaz sn the Wane, II
Would Seem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
THE WIDE WORLD.
New York Special Commercial Tele-
gram-Stoeks and the Staple.

BradStreet's Summary Of the Cotton
Plants Condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

Butler Being Bullied-fast Time at
Cleveland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

chilli aud Peru-White Winged Peace
IL lowering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

REALITY For ufsntlle and Bl,th Hin.
mors Rough, Chapped, OF
MAP Greasy Skins Nettle Rash
,.o CUVai Pimples and Skin Blemishes'
use CUllcuRA SOAR. an exquisite SsIY BRATTp'
tlEL ana Toilet, Bath aud Nursery Sanstiv.
fragrant with delicious flower ordors md Cuti'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

OIL our city. During s.ENGERFFSr
were kept v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

HAREN HoRRoRS. 1t would take many
more pages to tell you all of that eeentful
night. l have seen much of Egyptian
harem life aside from it. | visited rich
harem with a school teacher who has ac-
cess to these homes. We passed through
court after court, attended by two eunuchs (;
and several Nubian girls stood here and
there in white loose robes, low-necked,
covered with jewels slaves they are, yet
all are subject to the MASTER finally,
through a lovely garden with flowers and
fountains. We entered large salon, with
gay divsns, and on the lovely Turkish rugs
sat seven women, come smoking, sewing,
lolling, all on the floor, and as many slaves
standing ready to do their bidding. They
are the wives of two rich brothers. Some
were young, some were old one pretty
little wife, only II years old, had one child
two months old. She had chance to say
a word t. the teacher some weeks ago, and
told her she remembered when some men
took her from her mother in Caucasia,
about three years ago. She had been sold
twice silce. She said the old wives beat
her sometimes, when they saw the hus.
bands show any affection towards her. She
is so sad ; was covered with jewels and gay
attired. They cant put their heads out Of
doors after marriage until after the birth of
child it is disgrace to do so. What a
life IS this harem - Cleveland Leader.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
INNING NOTES.

The Riverdale mine, at Ward, New, re-
ports rich gravel strike.
The Ruby gravel mine in Plumas county
has become bullion producer.
The scarcity of water has depressed the
miuing interests in Amador county,
San Francisco parties contemplate the
erection OF a customs mill at Sonora.
TIE Wild Goose mine, in Paradise val
ley, New, is paying at the rate of 81 900
day.
Three buckets of gravel in the Loripg
and Leavitt mine, at Quincy, yielded $50
last week.
a quartz ledge seven feet wide at Poker
Flat, Plumas county, has created some ex.
citement in that region.
The tunnel of the Sierra Company, at
Tioga, is in over l 400 feet. The air is
dense with arsenical fumes from the gslena.
New discoveries at the Cpur d'Alene
placers are reported, and notwithstanding
the wintry weather, miners are seeking
that field.
A y pound chunk of ore from the Para
disc Valley mine, brought down by Charles
is
said by Mr.. Kemler and others, VINO have
been in the mine, to be an average sample
of body of ore five feet wide in the Para
disc mine, and it will assay over s., 900 to
the ten. All who have seen this new ore
body say it is the largest and richest ever
found in the Paradise mine.-[Silver State.
Yesterday the long tunnel which the
Yuba Tunnel Company have for the past
three years been engaged in driving
through one of the hills on the South
Yuba river, near Hoyts old crossing,
was completed. There is now an under.
ground passage from one side of the mill to
the other. 1t is the company's intention
to turn the water of the Yuba through the
tunnel, and then work out the tailings to
the river bed. The river can be worked
out for long distlnce, and it is believed
will pay handsomely. Nevada City Her.
aid.
Mr.. Clark is in from Groom Creek, and
showed us some samples of rich quartz, car
rying native silver, which they struck on
the Chicago mine last Monday in running
the lower south drife of that mine. The
vein is three feet wide, and promises to grow
better as the work progresses. When first
found the vein was two feet wide, and in
going twenty feet widened TO three. Mr..
Clark has also leased the One Hundred and
Ten mine, with the privilege of buying. He
is going to sink fifty feet on that mine and
then drift each way fifty feet Prescott
"a. t Miner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

indrapura, the Hottest of the Sumatrs
volcanoes, is 3 700 meters, or L 500 feet,
high. At the summit the temperature is S
degrees, At an altitude of $500 meters
the region of large trees terminates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

1t is stated in the Journal Of Science that
a prominent snti-vaccinationist has com.
mitted suicide as a sequel to the death of
his wife and three of his children from
smallpox,