davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
DEATHS.

DOT CHI RTN TN the 18th inst. Patrick
Dougherty. aged ~ year,,
Relatives ana friends are respectfully in
yitcd to attend his funeral from the residence
Of his sOn-n-law VIM. r. Morrow. No. l22s
French street on Thursday afternoon, at tw"
o'clock. Services ut st falrick's church.
lnterment at New Cathedral cemetery.
DDUGHTfN -Dn the 1871 INST. Laura A..
daughter uf William and Sa.llc A. Dough
ten, aged Il years.
lntermcnt at Rivervicw cemetery AT 3
O'Clock thi- "Wednesday :afternoon. Funeral
private,
CDRNELL.-On Tuesday. the 1871 instant,
Jennie T.. lnE,nl dau4htca Of Charles T.
and Martha a Cornell III the It'll month Of
her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents
800 Adams street on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, t. proceed to Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 10 attend,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
GOOD Location.

The house and 10, of the late JON
Chandler, situated in Newpor', viii d,
sold AT public sale on Saturday mex,
There are few physicians near the ",
lag", ard tIiS p|a"" would he "oI u.
looking after by any one wishing
locate in u desirable nrigl,borho"d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

Is LuHdy Kent lumber Dealers at
Front aud jefferson streets, has taken
into r"-partncrship William II Weeks,
formerly his chief clerk and manager,
and the firm is now known as Kent X
Wrck4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
MayOr'A Court.

This morning Henry Webster, co.,,
wa, ajudgcd guilty by Mayor Wales, Of
using threatening and abusiv" Ian
grlage, and ordered to furnish 800 bail
to keep the peace.
Que plain drunk paid the usual pen
atty Of % cents and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
Board OF Health.

The Board of Health held its regu-
lar session last evening, with President
Bush presiding. The usual number Of
nuisances were reported, and referred to
the executive officers and committees
for investigation and abatement
Executive Officer Gaynor reported
that the Trustees of the Poor had refus
ed to furnish wagon to take infected
bedding outside the city, to be- destroy
ed.
DR.. Draper was Of the opinion that as
the Trustees we're county officers, and
Wilmington "a part of the county, il was
their duty to attend u all such matters.
DIR. Springer promised to havethe mat
ter attended to in the future He also
reported that there are but twenty cases
of small pox in the hospital, part Of
which are convalescent.
DR.. Lukens, on behalf Of the vaccine
physicians, said that they were willing
to be placed under control Of the Board,
and had resolved TO ask city Council AT
their next meeting To increase their sal
aries TO SO per month, during the pre-
valence of the smallpox ,iattcr which,
they were willing to continue At the
present salary.
Dr. Bush promised 10 attend the
meeting Of Council. and call the atttn
ton of the members Ia the matter. II
they refused to take action, he said that
he should then ask, thar the Board be
granted authority 10 appoint physicians
themselves.
The Secretary reported twelve eases o.
small poX since the last meeting, tiv" OF
which had been sent to the hospital.
Tn" Board instructed the secretary
TO keep IA record of all complaints for
non-rcmovdl of garbage, and hat az
ton was taken III the matter.
Orders were directed to be- drANu III
favor Of James Stewart tor ! ". f.
Holland tor Sll.1O. Executive officer
Gaynor for 80 cents. and the Boarn adj
journcd,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
THE WESTERN FLOODS.
Great Destruction OF Life and
PFODerty.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 10. - The
river all day yesterday just Tapped the
top Of Fulton street and cut of the EN-
bankments in places the water trickled
over. At 3 o'clock a considerable break
occurred at Adams street, and hun
drcd men worked vigorously TO stop
the breach, but in the face of all this
the inhabitants of the bottoms Of old
Bear Grass creek remained in their
houses, and most of them went to bed
rs usual About II o'clock last night
the cutoff dam overcome by the weight
Of water from above, gave way, and the
food rushed over. The unfortunate
people were surprised in their houses.
rhe water swept from square to square,
rapidly rising In the houses, and swerv-
ing many Of them from their founda-
tions. Skitis shot abort from window
10 window, and men, women and chill
dren waded through the advancing wa
tiers. l,ontires were built on the higher
ground, and hundreds Of people in wet
clothing gathered around them. a
large part Of the city has constituted it.
sell into relief committee, with the
Mayor at its head, and all that can hc
don, is being done The entire north
eastern part OF the city is "a picture of
utter destruction, Thirty-hNc squares
are inundated,
up As follows: All the point is under
water and the country beyond the cut
OF, comprising 100 houses and known
As Bonneville, il tluodcd. Half Of Port
land and all OF III" shipping port are in
The waves. All day long a stream Of
people passed up and down the Shore
line track To look at the ruin wrought
by the swollen river. Houses are over
turned, some ON their sides and SOM
almost on their roofs. other buildings
are crushed Ia pieces. Most Of the
houses are small cottages Of trail con-
Structun, and perhaps onc-thlrd of, those
in the flooded locality have been swept |
from their foundations. In the lower |
hollows Of the bottom lands the water
is Thin IA foot or two Of The roofs Of
the houses The entire ncighborhood is
doing all it cam to ~uCcor the sufferers.
several persons were rescued along |
( he hart The river is still rising an
inch per hour, with a few inches over
80 trei in the canal, 81 feet x inches in
he chute on the TAI is and - feet inch
's over the rocks.
The river continued to rise slowly all
day. and is uowahout G6l2 feet 1T the
foot Of the canal and II feet AZ the head.
The weather is warmer and light rain
is falling, with indications of an in
rrcas" during the night. The rise is
now an inch above he flood of lS41 and
: inches below that OF 1882.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

" Ing low prices:
"hs mucerueat DC. 3bs new dr. apples 2jc
Ans Hpp'r butter 4ac. III good RIO coffee Bic
tnS ncr pruncs NC 2caus Baker! corn 2jc.
3ts new currantS re. "a hs new r4isIns 2jc.
Golden dI,,s mOiasscs, 2tc. Honey drips, l5c.
silver drps ne New crop N. q. Mol. 20.
Flour ~, 4and "A per n. We vii sell for
81 u ra.Fl barre Of good fine family flour, il
II does rot giS" satisfaction we will rcfIhl the
money and send after IN" ll'ur. 80
you take u"risk We keep only stand -
urauh. Of 'luUr 'fcn- 80. ~. 'u. and ,ur ,'I.
4o". rAj.I j. excellent. Cur au" - ovuI I
"i At sDW" other stores sell at ~ and ~ c"lff
cur assortment Of goods is equal to any other
+ re II IN" "it.. 1cllcs and preserves Of al
sorts "nrp irUse potatoes. ~ 90 le'
bust g and be convinced.
t,yI,b = vt X Madison str
r. D.. md .Gryiand ave.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
CARPET WEAVING

The subscriber will remove his plac" Of bust
ness after April the first, 1889, to his new
place at the Anvil. one half mile west Of the
Village Of Hamorton and clos" t" Longwupd
church. on the kennett and Whining ton road,
whore he viii be fully prepared " a'comInu-
date hi many patrons and all Others desiring
ANYTHING IN his line
The best Of material put in, and all work
executed in the best workmanship order on
the new and improved looms. No pains Will
b" spared to give satisfaction to all in the flu
turc A. ha. been done in the past, All com
munlcations promptly attended to.
BENN EFT =. LOLLER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

: and ~ Get.ts IL pound at No. Is r.
Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

dealers N rI.olr" sweets, white potatoes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

in regard to the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association, Of New York. He
can give you all the details. His office
is 3O2 Market street. up stairs, open in
the evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

alton Suttcrlry, 302 Market street, ul
stair. ONCE open until : =. III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

ID BLlC SALt-W WILL Nl SOLD Al
l Pubic sale on the premises. III VI II
'rcc| hundred, New Castle tuuut,. Del, OF
SATURDAY. FEBKI AIRY a. 1883,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

DIB BIC SALE,-HANING SOLD MY
farm near S"uthwpoi station. pbout H.,
miles from lio"kc.sIn, viii sell at l'uhlrc sale
On Thursday, February IL. loss, at ~ O'Clock
o. good horses" : go"d cow. ! h"irr. Il
AS[ToHc Of tat oxen, rIgs. all my farm
lug utensils. and a lot u household .'.Udt
j. rms at sale Eh ! ~ HkDN \
l.. " SripHAM Son, Anrt'- j2j%v'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
n AK RED.

ANCDAST-lN Philadelphia ON
oct TN, by the Rev. Mr. Miller. Mr.. VIM
l'ancoast OF Newark. \. J., 10 Miss Marion
lnnls IF scotland.
Chester paper please copy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14
MUSIC BOXES
CLUNlNG-O CTSALE
bsAT REDUCED PRICES. 20

This being our last sale In this
city for S0ni" ears. w. desire to sell
out the rn'ir" stock before closing
our SaIr.roouus for the season. To
This end "" quot" the lowest pOssi-
III" prices. v ith only small advance
overcast OF nuiacturing, 10 GOV.
cr"xpcDs"s.
oniy finest quality Nigh Class
Tustr Boxes. specially made for
pnr f"rail trade. incIuHiin. many
urw styles. with latest improve.
uIpu.S. and Of lhe greatest dura-
hiiits: FAR superior 10 III" ordinary
Hnsi" HOScS generally sold In this
country. The tOHr Of these BOx ~s
is very powerful and At the same
time remarkably sweet. Musical
Boxes win Bells. Drums. (asttaG-
nets. celestial Voices. HarD-Zithpr.
piccHsG. FrrinOIO. f1AnIUIine. Forte.
Piano. and @nbi,Hsc-I sarniONip.A c.
win two and three main springs.
running iwIcr and tire" times the
length of"rdinary Music Boxes by
one " indinG.
LANCE Sprh If Small Music Boxes; also,
,rT. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

LNDR SALE-FOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW
Il cottage buildings, rooms. hot and cold
water. front porcher. side and back yards.
high grounds. dry cellars tine view of Dcia-
ware river; all modern improvements: terms
easy. Apply or address J. {. PICK ELS. or
WM. II. fNI La. at W. ID. Pickles Flour
store 9TH and King street fltf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

NOR RENT-A LARGE BRICK
L dwelling house with ll2acrcs Of ground
HdIu,ngIug the city limits Close to street
cars, Apply to EVANS PENNINGTON,
No. : T.. Eighth street f4tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

NvANTED-A COMPETENT MAN TO
w it"ud to gardening and care If horses.
German preferred. Must hayegood rete' tnce.
Apply to II. II, JOHNSON, 6l2 Market It.
fast
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

at the Ladies Department of Belts
Drug Store. Private entrance on Sixth
street. Lady attendant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

sam,
whic
ed, n
Ton II
gray
sage
flee :
= Iol,
that
latin
tow
Mr.
Press
altcrr
.I,I'l,
4 ~
gave
InTtit
news
1T FOL
SET
ifSS,
lol II
any ~
publ,
ulvcr
that |
that !,
III any
Sfa"
,no,is
pay Il
same,
1rtiul
10 be +
aW r.
W h,
not be
offered
and tn
and is
rhingS
l'rohai
made \
which
nltioII
As thrl
puhlisl
not vii
Kind
The :
|ligiiw
= hill u
straIgh
Nnvi1i
is Just 4
and the
ing ca
hyl"'th,
"iling
uf the
which il
large ut
II Wai
WAS Diet,
parties
from pre-
90 imli
though i
through
r"ading
"rS Hrr
ger. Tll
HrS are
Brown.
ifnIs'Ili
'riIg'In
labor, tn
read a
The bill.
aniograJ'
Inent bus
rrs. 'rh,
commit,
lies, for I
had been
referred {
Two years
of this as
Produced
that also
Mr.. Belts
and I'roI,r
mot think
du with II
Senatorial
ition hir
| pom II
non was
returned I
zane. II
topic Of ~,
lln Sariul
Withstand
there is iu
think it "
Justice by
the road.
mat u dele
be- down t.
hut in VIII
II cannot
nllnitt'r IL
will no dot
nope dccid
tiny deem
In the /!
took IA sud,
than it tax
railroad hi
hrSt was til
"ithc E,alti
Dean sOstr
and notwit
against the
property in
bill passed
ing voc.
N!cSsrs. G
IN" passage
Speeches.
Inc Senate ,
TIL" amen
" iiliingto
Iak"l up fol
ming read
a.
huIir with
Th" Win
row Gauge
n,S ;' !"
" "n III " hi|
""N n,p"ft
W.. !;
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

NvOlIC E-NI'TT AL LDAN ASSDtlh-
y uou annual meeting Tuesday evening
neat, February 20. Annual report. Flee
uol Of officers and directors. first payment
un new stock. Money to loan.
fr4-tt GEO &. VI ARlS. Secretary
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-14

L-DR SALE-MA AZURE FROM THE
I stables Of the Thrtrcuth and Fifteenth
streets Pas. Railway Co.,, Broad and tarpen-
ter st.. for months or one year from Ahrrh
L. |N>, Apply for terms u IiiJS. ", At h.
LEY President y. r. corner 5th and ,Nm-
bertrand IL, cts. Philadelphia. Pa, il-ot
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the United States Senate on the
3D., after short executive session, the
Tariff bill was taken up and discussed until
resolutions were received from the House
relative to the death of Representative
Lowe. In the House the Centennial Cotton
Exposition bill was passed. The bill to re-
imburse depositors in the Freedmen's Saw
ings Company was referred to the Commit
tee on Education and Labor. The resOlu'
ton calling for inquiry as TO the manage
ment of the Naval Academy was referred.
The Tariff bill came up and the duty on
flint and lime glass bottles,was made thirty
five per cent. ad valOrem.
The Governor of Alabama has offered
50, 900 reward for the capture of Isaac II.
Vincent, the. defanlting State Treasurer, the
Legislature having adopted a joint resolu-
ton authorizing it, and sustaining him in
the offer.
FIRE and food played sad havoc on
the 4th. At Nashville, Tenn, a block of
buildings was burned, causing loss Of
500, 600. At Bradford, Pa, 500 dwellings
were flooded by a rise in the river. At
Meadville, 800 families were rescued from
the overflow in boats. An ice gorge in the
Allegheny River at Pittsburgh broke under
the weight of the food, and coal barges
were swept away and great damage to
property resulted. tug was sunk and
%, O0O, 900 feet of lumber was washed away
at Cleveland, o.
AN oil tank exploded at Cleveland,
O., on the Sd, and the blazing oil running
on the surface of creek called Kingsbury
River, set the Standard Oil Co.'S works on
fire. Several other tanks were burned and
the city was threatened with great conf1a.
grafton. over $4,000 barrels of oil wers
destroyed.
A STRIKE was threatened in the Pitts
burg, Pa.) bottle factories on the Sd on
account Of ten per cent. reduction in
wages.
II was reported at Washington, D.
&C., the other day that Rev. DR.. Hicks was
about TO bring suits against the newspapers
which published uncomplementary state
ments about him in connection with Gull
teau's bones.
A DAM was swept away by a food In
the Cuyahogo River the other day and great
damage to property ct Akron, O., was
caused. One life was lost and whole fami.
lies were saved with difficulty.
EIGHT men were arraigned at Dublin,
Ireland, on the Sd. charged with the late
Phoenix park murders. Several of them
were identified as having been about the
park Just previous to the assassination and
lone as the driver OF the car in which the
assassins escaped.
II was reported on the Sd that the
most outrageous cruelties were being prac-
| ;iced against exilas IN slbeEig.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08
miscellaneous Items.

O'Neil, a former provost guard OF the
military prison at Fort Eeavenworth, who
was acquitted of the charge of murder of
his superior officer, Sergeant Henry, at the
recent term of the United States Circuit
Court at Topeka, has gone to Ireland to take
possession of a valuable inheritance to
which he had lately fallen heir. ....a
Nelson Brown, of Muscotah, formerly
a conductor on the Union Pacific road, and
a brother of James Brown. prominent
citizen Of that town, went to the woods
the other afternoon to cut wood, and not
returning search was made for him. The
next morning he was found lying on his back
dead beside a tree which he had cut down.
There were no bruises upon his body except
some slight ones on the back, and the cause
of his death was mysterious. Fonl play
was not suspected. His ak was lying near
him and the contents Of his pockets were
untouched.
Lawrence Vinegar Works are burned.
Frederick S. Miller, brother-in-law
of Professor. j. T. LoveweIl, OF Washburn
College, Topeka, was instantly killed al
Professor LoVeWeIl's residence the other
day by falling from ladder. Deceased had
been in the commission business in Chicago,
H., and was on visit to Topeka
Henry Holbrook, a German immi-
grant bound for Osborne, was approached
by confidence men at Atchison the other day
who spoke his language and made them
selves so agreeable that when they left bin
he had nothing but his ticket and clothes
left,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08
Killed by the Accidental Discharge Of
d Gun.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January %.
One of the most horrible cases of death by
accidental shooting which ever occurred hap
pened at the house of Sands w. Hopkins,
about three miles south of this city, this after
noon, by the accidental discharge of a shot
gun, young Hopkins blowing the entire head
of his young and beautiful wife. The hus--
band and wife were alone in the sitting-room
when the terrible tragedy occurred, and his
story of the affairs as follows:
'sIt is all so HORRIBLE said the young man,
that hardly know how to begin. On my
return from town tO-dty went to the barn
and put up the horse, my wife joining me,
and together we re-entered the house. After
some little work my wife went into the sitting
room or library, and sat down by the stove in
q rooking-ehair, with some work in her hands.
I got a shotgun which had been In the house
for some time, and proceeded to load it and
clean the locks, as I had noticed some
rabbit tracks near the barn. and wanted to have
the gun ready for instant use. One barrel was
already loaded-the left and going into
the room where my wife was, i loaded the re-
naming barrel and then sat down in a chair
nearly in front of her and took up small Oil
can to oil the locks of the gun, which were
somewhat rusty. allowed the gun barrel to
rest partially across my arm and leg during the
operation, when suddenly, as Ipulled back the
hammer OF the barrel, it slipped out of my fin
like thunder, and my wife fell right over
against the wall. But I can't tell sny more
about it. as was nearly wild. The charge Of
shot tore my poor Wife's head partially of, but
when l grabbed her she was dead. Oh, my
God, it was awful, awfulP'
The unfortunate woman was not five feet
from her husband when the affair occurred,
and mass of her brains we're blown against
the white walls. from which they rebounded to
the opposite wall, and portions of her skull,
ranging in size from a quarter to an inch in di-
ameter. were scattered all over the room.
Photographs, mirrors and every article around
were horribly despatched. Hopkins was only
twenty-five years old AMI had been married
but two years. Both parties belong to old and
exceedingly beautiful place. The Coroner
viewed the remains and dec ded, unless
will be unnecessary, accidental shooting being
evident.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08
A Dangerous Situation.


When the regular train which left Rat Port
age yesterday morning was nearing the bridge
over the Winnipeg River, the driver noticed 8
man walking on the structure. The train APP
preached the bridge by a curve, so that the
man could not see his danger. The bridge IS
too narrow to permit a person TO stand on one
side till train should pass. and It was inpossi-
bic for him to reach the other side before the
train would overtake him. 10 jump from the
bridge WAS certain death. The only course
open was to clutch the outer board, and, sus.
pended between life and death, await the re-
suit This the man did, and the train, which
could not be stopped, came laundering on.
TIE conductor, recOllecting that the steps OF
the Pullman car were very low. and would
probably strike the mans head. rushed to the
rear of the train and uncoupled the car, which,
by the prompt application of brakes, was
stopped in time. The man pulled himself up
and reached the other end of the bridge.
At this instant freight train was observed
backing around the curve, and there stood the
Pullman car in the middle Of the bridge, flied
with the terrified passengers. for the front part
of the train had gone on. The engine of the
freight train was attached to the rear end, SO
that il was impossible for the engineer TO see
the Pullman car. To leave the Pullman car
was certain death, IS the passengers had no
means OF escape, ana Notwithstanding the
shouts OF the train officials. the freight train
came laundering on. Itwas forlorn hope,
but It was the only one, and quick as flash
Conductor TrOdden, of the PASSENGER train
signaued the engineer. who had gone of with
the front part of the train. to back up He
saw the danger, but true 70 bis calling, re-
versed his engine and sped back over the
bridge on his mission OF mercy. He reached
the car. the coupling was made, the lever
thrown ekWard and not an instant too soon
the Pullman car and its precious load were
drawn from the threshold Of death Silently
and with awed faces the passengers rode to
the city. each one realizing how close had been
their cal The caboose attached to the freight
/ train was also filed with passengers, but
| when they saw their danger many 81 them
jumped from tbs car into the spow-drifts.-
| Winnipeg sur
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08

CHARGES having been made in. the
newspapers that the friends Of Senator Fer.
ry had attempted to, bribe members OF the
Michigan Legislature, TO induce them to
vote for Ferry for United States Senator,
the Lower House the other morning adopted
a resolution calling for an investigation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08

AT Rutland, Vt, the Supreme Court
the Other-day discharged three persons
serving long sentences imposed by justices
courts for selling liquor, on the ground that
the liquor law was unconstitutional when it
allowed such commitment, not giving the
accused the right OF appeal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08

The London Times Of a recent date
said the most uncertain element in the con-
ditions affecting the value of money in 1888
was the action of the American Congress in
regard to the Tariff bill and currency legis-
lation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08

THE French Chamber of Deputies the
other Gay passed Fabre's bill prohibiting
Princes from filing any civil or military
post; empowering the President to decree
their expulsion, and fixing penalty of from
one TO five years. imprisonment for violation
of such decree.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08

TIE Millers' National Convention,
which met in special session at Cleveland,
o., few days ago, offered premium of
81, 900 for any invention by which bran or
ship-stuffs could be compressed so as to
effect saving of five cents per hundred
pounds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-02-08

THE County Medical Society held a
special meeting at New. York the other
evening, and, by vote of 147 to 60, adopted
the new medical code, which allows allo-
paths to consult in cases of emergency with
regular homeopath practitioners.