davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JuprcrAL oFrICxRs

JUDICIAL OFFICkhs:
Hon. !. II. RRowN, District Judge.
JNo. w. ARorANDER, District Attorney.
COUNTY oFFICERS:
Gro. II. MuSno, Sherin.
Huan WutTsLEv. TreeaHrer.
SxwurL LARsoN, Clerk District Court.
Ylos E. HEENAN, Auditor.
Z. H. WARRINGTON. Register of Deeds.
Jxo. A. GILrINA AN, Judge OF Probate.
q. L. Brown. Attorney.
III. T.. HUnKBuRD, Coroner.
DIT. WHEAToN, Surveyor.
w. L. Cory ER, Court Commissioner.
IA. JOHNSON, Co. Supt, Of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:.
+. E. NEWELL, President.
G. T.. BRowN, S.s s
y. b. DANIRLsoN,
II. B.. WoLrP. fsiS
yNo. A. GfLyrHaN, Recorder.
W. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
AESnx BALDWIN. Jussicesof the Peace.
DIT WHxAros, Assessor. ~y@r
M.WEssER, Marshal. { &
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11

srs here, there % anX undsrcurrsnt OF
bsliaf that the Democratic senators from
Hamilton county win cbns here armed
with certificates. no matter what any court
may decide This ID strsng thsnel By ~.
mark from Q Cincinnati Democrat who
comes hsre occasionally, and PROCESSES 70
know all the party secrets. He said no
matter what the circuit court de-
cided the senators would be given
certificates, and hintsd that 1t had al'
ready been done.
No matter which side gets the certificates,
there Is bound to be o rumpus In the senate
and exciting circumstances. A Democratic
lieutenant governor can organise q Demo
cratic senate the FIRST week and swear In
the four Democrats from Hamilton county.
The Republicans can also divide.
and organize . senate with the oldest
senator as president pro tam. until
Con. Kennsdy becomes lieutenant governor.
Thus Ohio would have two senates, one
composed Of Republicans and the other Of
Democratic msmbers exclusively. A Re.
publican house would rscognizs the Rspub-
lican senate. but ths trouble would be in
having constitutional majority; also
dispute would arise as TO the pay msnt Il all,
the senatora There would likely be Q 6ght
Tor possession Of the senate chamber, which
would cause d terrfhlo rumpua -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
. RAILROAD Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS j. DAKOTA.
nnYNc YART
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11

HON. II. RRewN, District Judge.
JNo. w. .ARorANDER, District Attorney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11

I..v,. Norris n, 80 Q. m
Arrives at Little Falls ...ll:a9 D. m
come WEST.
Iaayna II Ealls at q 40 n, m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07
POOR SHARON.

Recently the telegraph told OF q
new suit brought by Sharon against
Althea. 1t no doubt caused smile
to come upon the face of all who
read it. Poor ex-senator Sharon!
de does not aspire to see his much
banded name appear on the bulle-
tin boards and dead walls of the
coast in fashy two foot letters even
in Shakespearian comedy. Althea
knows where Sharon is weak and
no doubt believes that he will COM
promise on almost any terms rather
than have her advertise his name
far and wide in her endoavors to
raise money to continue the suit for
half his fortune. But can he re-
strain her using his name legally?
Judge Sullivan's decision, be it
right or wrong. makes Althea di-
yorced wife and it is at her option
whether she retains her divorced
husbands name or to take that of
her parents. The tolls gather
around the yirtuous Billy and his
money bags suffer aud suffer and
will continue to suffer SO long as
there is legal kirk to twist and a
dollar to spend. Victory is disas
tor to him and defeat dire calam-
ity, Either born of the dilemma
would make a poorer man sweat -
Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07
The Armstrong Abduction Case.

The Armstrong Abduction Case.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The trial Of
Stead and other defendants in the
Armstrong abduction case was re-
sumed today. Charles Russell.
counsel for the defense, declared
that taking the child Eliza away
with her mothers consent was no
crime, but the Judge held other
wise Stead, who acts as his own
counsel, made a powerful speech to
the jury, dwelling particularly on
the righteousness of his motives in
his transactions respecting the girl,
and defended the action of Mrs.
Jarrett in refusing to betray her
confederates.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Attorney
General today finished his address
to the jury in the trial Of the de-
PENDANTS in the Armstrong abduc-
ton case, when the court adjourned
until Saturday. It is generally be-
licved that the conviction of Stead,
editor of the Pail Mall Gazette :;
Bramwell Booth of the Salvation
Army and Mrs. Jarrett is certain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07
The Reno Gazette saws: &c

The Reno Gazette says: Cover
nor kinkead is said to hope for re-
election to the Office of Governor
Col. Hardin is a red-hot candidate
Oh the other side. Eureka will
bring in r. Sadler's name.
Only last week the Reno Journa
stated that Colonel Hardin was not
candidate for Governor, but
would support Hook Mason for the
nomination, How is this gentle
men?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07

Since public attention has been
called to the fact that the Nevada
eattlemen name the Governor, it
may also be we'll to observe that
the mines name the Senator. John
Z. Sweeny remarked yesterday,
Where do us ranchers come
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07

In a suit for damages at Port
land, against the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company, and
which was decided in favor Of the
road Wednesday, juror, who per
sisted in holding out against the
other eleven was convinced finally
that he was wrong by one Of his
companions using his fists as per-
sussiYe argument
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07

1t was supposed that the lecture
given by Major Dane was under
tue auspices of the Chautauqua
Society. 1t is noticeable, however,
that Wells Drury, to whose energy
the citizens are indebted for the
treat Of Monday night, is obliged
TO foot the deficiency.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07

Major Dennis officially announ-
.es in, his organ that he will tread
the straight path of truth from now
en-. It is seldom that conscience
hits an old bald headed sinner as
kesvy.as that. s-ae : IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07
BAKERS CHANGE OF POLL
TICS.

1t cannot be said that Baker ha.
changed his politics because hi.
party was the under dog, for a Dem.
ocratic President is in the chair
fer the first time in years. 1t is a
pleasure to see as we'll informed a
man as George Baker cut loose
from such associations as surround
the Democratic party, especially Of
this State. He doubtless saw the
cards being stacked for Jim Fair
and Jewett Adams next Fall, and
climbed oyer the wall Of the corral
IN disgust.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07

The Democrats already are be-
coming restless over the idea of
having to vote for Fair and Adams
next Fall. This voting with one
hand and holding oae's nose with
the other is not pleasant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07

It must be pleasant sight to
some Of the Marine Bank depos-
itiors to see Ward in jail, packing
his old slop bucket with abe rest Of
the conyicts. But then, he ought
TO be used to that as he kept big
bucket shop in New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-07

D. A. Richard, a real estate
agent, who was convicted Of for
gerry, last month, at Portland, Or,
and sentenced to seven years, has
been convicted on another charge
for the same kind of an ofense
sentenced to FIVE more years, max
ing twelve wears in all,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-25
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
MONROE, La. NovEMBER rs. 1885.


4 n.
The position taken by our neighbor
in the matter Of the senatorial repre-
sanitation fr4ln this district may meet
With coaradiction, but both the con-
stltullon4aad the laws appear clear
enough TO remove the question from
the realms Of dispute.
In the case of Senator Ably, we have
BEEN aware Tor some months that his
resignation had been forwarded, but
havs not made the fact public, not
that It would have made much differ
ence, II any, but that we have believed
that the necessary official announce
ment would be made in ample time
for all nesdful preparations to fill the
vacancy. OF this we are still satisfied.
Aside from the legal view in Sena-
tors Moore's case, we apprehend there
are, not many non-Fsderalists who
would or could approve the merging Of
State and Federal Office in the same
individual, especially where the State
Office Is that Of a legislator. The TELE
GRAPH more than once has discussed
this question, and not only stands
committed against the centralizing
} tendency of such blending, but even
cheerfully, now, opposes and repro
bates 1t. Carried out, the results would
be destructive Of local self-government,
and q monopoly of all power by the
mIghtier party, the Federal govern.
ment. In no sense can safe and pro.
per regard for the theory and spirit in
which our governments, local and
federal, were conceived and established,
approve a herssy 90 un-Democratic.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-25
NOON.

Cotton exchange closed no market reports
to-day.
Cotton business good at Hardening rates
Uplands 3-16, Orleans 8 7-16, Sales $4,000
1000, Receipts $4,000. American $4,000.
Futures steady, Delivery Nov 6.12 and
10, Dec Jan'y SO and 10, Jan'y, Feb'y 5-10
and IL, Feb'y March 5-13 March April SIG
April May 500 May June 5-M, Tenders 800
new 600 old.
Noon 2. p. m.
Sales American advanced 1.18, Uplands
81 Orleans 5X, Sales American 10000,
Futures firm at advance, Delivery Nov g.
s, Nov Dec ell 8, Dec Jan'y $40 b, Jan'y
Feb'y GIL B, Feb'y March GA s, March
April 5.l7 s, April May $40 B, May June
SRA 8, June July 5.H B.
Noon S. p. m.
Futures steady, Delivery Nov 5.13 s,
Nov Dec, GIL s, Dec Jan'y $40 B Jan'y
Feb'y sill B, Feb'y March 5.14 s., March
April 5.17 s, April May $40 B, May June
5.24 s, June July 5.27 b.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-25

An Unfortunate Woman Dies from
Opium Smoking.
A Baltimore Drummer, Who Furnished
the Drug, liable to Prosecution.

t-rf
GALVESTON, Nov. 20-This morning
a fatal case Of poisining occurred at
Mollie Waters n,aison de joic on Bath
avenue, which aside from the sad
death Of one Of the inmates, is likely
to involve q prominent Baltimore shoe
drummer IN the ineshes Of the law.
The victim known as frankie Wolf, a
Jewess, aged % years, was a dashing
brunette of rare grace and beauty, re-
lined and we'll educated. She came to
this city, some eight weeks ago, and
despite every effort managed to sacred
" preserve the secret of her past.
All she would say was that she was
christened Leah, and forsaken by all
the world, because an outcast. Nobody
suspected her Of the opium habit, and
the idea that she was q offend" or in
any manner INDUCED in the use of
the drug is repudiated by the entire
household.
Among last nights visitors was
Moses E. We'll, a drummer for the
shoe house Of Charlie Heiser, Balti-
more. Well 1t is said, is addicted to
opium smoaklng and turning the con-
versation to the subject remarked that
he had layout in his trunk at the Ire
mont hotel. Here statements conflict,
some of his companions insisting thai
he pursuaded her to try pipe, while
others declare that he recognized her as
an old smoker and yielded to the solic-
itation to bring his pipe around. Be
ethisas Il may, We'll went TO his hotel
and at 2.30 a. m, returned to the
house with the necessary apparatus and
opium for a nights orgies. At o'clock
he called another one of the inmates
to come and see what was the matter
with frankie. frankie was then in a
comatoee condition from which she new
erralied, ,despIte,medical attention. A
safS-s.rsrrsrsr..
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-25

short time after summoning assistance
Well left the house, settled his bill at
the hotel and took the early train
be said for New York. A certificate
Of death from opium poisoning was
given. It is understood that legal in
vestigafion OF the manner OF her death
will be had. She will be buried to.
morrow.
The above, headings and all, 10
copied from the Houston Post. 1t will
interest, and at the same time be I'M
welcome tidings to the friends here Of
Nose We'll who was horned and rear.
ed in our little city, but left here some
years ago to engage in the calling he is
now pursuing, and in which we were
pleased to learn, he was meeting with
more than fair success. To his old
playmates, and to those yet more
youthful, his transgressions carry
lesson which will hardly be soon for.
gotten.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-25

CoRN-Dull:
''''.''' ''''''''1oO
OATs--Steady; NO2, a. 35c.
HAY-Quiet 8 $15 @ $61.5O
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-October, 93c bid; November, 93H
bid; December, 500; January, $3.50 bid;
May, 81 O6A. or
CoRN-October, 371zc bid; November, 35%
0353zc bid, year, 1910 bid, January, 33c
bid, May, 36c bid.
OATs-October, $3.50 bid, November,
245S026Nc bid, december, 25Ac bid, year,
26ssc bid, May, 1870 bid.
ST. LOUIS.
November 25.
Pork-Lower mess SO so heavy 30 rs.
Lard-Lower Refined fierce $6 90.
Dry salt meats-LOose, shoulders ~ 2O,
extra longs IS 90, long clear IS 10, clear
ibis 20, short clear IS 40.
Boxed bacon-Long IS so, clear ribs 70 80
short rib s. 20@$5 Is boxed.
Shoulders-Nominal@ $3 rs 70 37X.
Hams-Lower $92510$1O so.
Flour-Firm family $3 7O@$3 80.
Corn-Higher, 391a039M.
Oats-Firm but Slow 25 May 35035H.
Wheat-Higher No. 94A@95.
LIVERPOOL.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-25
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

NOvember24.
COTTON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
A Summary Of the Daily News.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

lr Was denied at Washington that the
Presid.n, had issued an order To heads of
departments that dismissals and appoint
ments u MI places not vacant must stop.
The Republican State Convention met in
Richmond, Va, on the 18th. Colonel VIII
liam T.. Lamb was elected permanent
Chairman. L. II. Mccall. OF Pulaski. Sec
retarv. and one Vice-President from each
district.
JOHN =. WISE was nominated for Gov
ernor Of Virginia 10y the Republican Con-
vention at Richmond on the 18th. The
other nominations were: II. Clinton Wood.
Of Scott County. for l. 'eutenant-GovernOr,
and Captain Frank S. Blair, Of Wyth., for
Acknowledgement.
JUDGE TEACHER, OF the commission ap-
pointed by the United States Government
10 visit South America With a view TO the
promotion OF mmer with the Cnit@-t
States, and Mr.. Curtis, Secretary OF the
Commission, who were saved from the
wreck Of the British steamer Guadiana, of
the Abroihos Basin, June >, while Ell route
to New York, arrived at London ON the 10th.
THE Rev. DIR. Samuel Irenaeu Prime,
editor of the New York ULserrg.. was
stricken with paralysis recently, and his
recovery was d~espairei of by his family.
ex-senator FRANCIS HERMAN. of New
York, has declined 10 accept the position
of Government director of the Union Pa
cific HALLWAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE clearinghouse returns for week
ended July Il showed an average increase
of Ia. compared with the corresponding
week Of last year. The increase in New
York was o3.S.
THE easthound Santa Fe passenger train
was wrecked near Wallace. Tex. recently
by striking a culver. which had been
washed out by a rain storm. Engineer
Wilson. two tiremen and an extra fireman
were killed.
EXCITED crowds surrounded 81. Marv's
Church. ut Kansas City. Mo-. on the 18th,
hootinC and jeering "a the Rev. II. u. Jar
dine. who persisted in officiating as Rec
tor. No harm was done the reverend gen.
tleman. although n times the mob became
very threatening.
SMALLPOX WAS reported spreading in
epidemic form At Scotland. OAK. among
the Russians. Twenty-Five cases were re.
ported in one day. Several deaths had oc-
Cured.
MApMAx was recently arrested at San
bona. near Venice. OF the charge of kid
mapping. He confessed that ne had stolen
and eaten a number of children because he
was starving.
EIGHT hundred men left Eau Claire,
Wis. recently 70 work on tn. Rocky Noun
tain di.is.on ~ the Northern Pacific Rail-
way.
FIVE families. comprising eighteen per-
socs. who reached New York recently on
the steamer Main from Bremen. were sent
back because they were paupers.
The CoroDer's jury in the Mary Baldwin
murder case. ut A-chison. Kan. after a
long Investigation. returned a verdict,
charging William Baldwin, the dead girls
brother. with the crime.
C~oNsIDER.BLE surprise was ocCasionei
bv the -nuouncen"at OF the assignment Of
John Roach. the w~ell-kuowu ship builder
% Philadelphia. which occurred on the
18th The alleged cause of the failure
was the refusal OF the Government 10 ac-
ccvt the dispatch boat Dolphin. which
jeoI,ariized other vessels cuier~ contract.
I; was stated tha, the liabilities. though
large, would De covered by the assets.
THE recent, earthquake shocks in Bengal
resulted III a serious loss % life. Fifty
deaths were reported. There was also
much damage 10 property.
Two hundred persons were poisoned hv
tCc NiU1t. NJ H-ttst'. s.NAN IA II o.t-
cen, holiday. y crowd severely punished
the vender. who narrowly escaped with his
life.
TEE private banking house OF J. J. How
ari x Son. Of Gainesville. Ga-. suspended
recently. Assets estimated AZ Ss.0up: lis-
bili,i-s. $4,000.
\ DESTRUCTIVE fire. occurred st the New
Yors and New England Railroad car shops
in Norwood near Boston, on the I@:h. Loss,
S:o,"o: Insured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
urshr IA.nnrfAnn.

BIonIfS"r"N. ILI-. JaiJ The s~e
ton 90 Szy5s-.. With vs. TIE so~n, o.
iii~ xa'~rsY-,u: - las; ThursAy ~as -.
ierdsy ,s8isi - - ~s@v.r~s; hsil s-nrD
k.s0Nn fo. J~ar& Tie storm ooa;na~i
~i:a ball .:DFs@s @; ufss a. sEc. sHany -
vGrh iaY On ;n~ gFoIfas a. bar 4fisv ~
siofa hSi stzl~l 90 s~vFTai fans corn
wss torn eoNn. Tb~ eToE- Sher, - Lal
-osr--i tie tsig<~ o. July . arre ia an-
c,dd4f'sfl. G-uzS~5uk ~ xs1ua&n- kxrs-@f
bat hundF~is az seT- Wuf~ t~.truyr cd ~
i-r.sy. H. sasFy - fb- daclb.s ~ iA-
rZa-- - go ga 80 sne us the h-s.-.
EcDn zascA ite ssGrzn Ia; s~r~ b-g.ra-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

1r was said NJ Washington recently
that Colonel John W. Foster, who rep
resented the Government in Spain. hav-
ing failed to negotiate a record of COM
mercial treaty between that country
and the United States of America. was
expected TO return home. Colonel
Foster was semi 10 SPAN about two
months ago with instructions To neco-
tate a new treaty in place of the one
which he had previously negotiated
and which was considered bv the
Senate. The proposed new treaty rs
agreed To by the new Administration
did not differ greatly from the first
one. The Spanish officials have not
looked favorably upon a second treaty.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs eSpec-
tally was indispo>ed to negotiate. He
thought and So intimated that the first
treaty should have had final considera-
ton by the Senate: that il should have
either been ratified or rejected. Spain
had agreed TO one reciprocity treaty
and The United States had not acted
,,non il. Under such circumstances
Spain could moi continue the nego.
AiationS
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
MORE TROUBLE.
General Howard H~il..e. the Mormon,
Nsy Yet s,ts- GrouIti..

OMAHA Mn. Ju!y III. Genera. How
ard. commanding the department of tire
Platte, has Returned t. om,h. FROM Ssil
Lake city, ia winch place he s.rtt the
Fourth of july. He ss,~ ;hrf- j. srrat NJ
prehcusiun there Over Ga" fc,firs cNt-Jiu.
between III. ceuii,"> ana The Nofmous
which Las isrcu greatly intensified by The
Insult Offered 10y the MoFu"n~ Ia IN. ia
The end j. not Vet and srtt,I~ Trouble may
occur any hour. on the slightest pfet"Nt
The t.eut,.s and the Iuttod state, -"idi"r
are very iud guaut. Inc bitterness 81 fyrI
IN: Is murh greater than thr publ" j. lV are
ui. - ~" half has n"i l""u told IN tue
publ -hcI accounts There d. Hntri-
patton 20 an outhr'at being pf"
rIpltar,i ans 'sy. he War Depart
m.ut has made pfeparatiuus fuJ y. by
order 81 General ~IIDNari. "a" ;I"pp. thai
w,ir T." i.ayc fuft Ipugiss sud irtt Lara
imIr foT ksu~as. ., ~upIteaS tbr 'h"1 .Uu~s.
haze been retained % tho>- Ipsj-. \ co'-
li~i"n between the Mnrm"n- aud Gru'il-s il
looked For ON st." 18th 80 iAis MONTH. Su.sh
IS n great dsy viii a.. NoTIunus. u t-rius
the anniversary "f ti- ..t;icusL; 90 | tab.
HEY come Iu p, thousands ou that day q,
Sal, Lab. from al! parts Uf a." I%cfri"iy Ia
mite in tie c-.ebta;iou Should tA.s ~
tempt 10 repeat any such performance -
they carried out on the tu.irtl 81 Jult,
there viii probably b. blDo-i-hssl. The
Muimou~ IN ~aii Lake So al armed. I'm
the IruTth az July fh~y CAV. - .dene~s 81
this by fre"is i~lourl>hiug r-yo.F"Ts iu %.
face 81 the i,.ntL-s. aud def ins aHi in-nit
ins them. Backed hy t+ nisus tho1s-sDd.
who Will 30 81 SAT- Lake on the s~unir"f
ssry ds' they no doubt. ~Iii d. Inclined u
b- HIore defiant and iu~uiiiHr than t-ipfs.
and wiI! inS - and challenge a c1uasEI
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

Etsf~s ed Te~as~s t~ss-~F~f
w~,sut~gro~. JgiT r-.-th-4t sxa,
s'cln<k iss' evening = Ere broke ag. nd
!sniy in tie PET hssiirx. - TIE soree- %
T-nsh ara n ssrr.ts snsi ~cn 'h~ .p.~-
s,orirs ss,~ ~ravg~i in ssas~& To-
ln< sas ~rup5~i - fh~ y ~ rx.7 D--s
fs~f. tn Na'ssssf T,sp,s'ssrfn ,Ae W.
ius.on C1br. tss >ssnstry sss-r.~ -
tn.tsi ~'sts' E~'-r IlGH' 'osus, a.
Sry-Tsi other t.usu.s. t. ul 'r ~
r<s,nx Ami gr~~s fg~,la, 81 Tie ssvs aas
s-- r"ust.,ssr r4'n~i AMI ~ hs .~ss o.
so,. i;oo.issi ~;h ~s.sr Th~
tH<. Which &. osu~3 ty >tsa W-
in. Wa s,'u~, a. - ora aa3 e ga
- severed - ipssuta-r HI .~ Pee
Espsi5'svsn usr5 80 came ytsst sa--
- 80 insured 90 Sttw& lie '
prr~s VA saiys-t a. $4,000 81.
,~~~i - have t-~u tEsassi o. 49,
us~14t - the F.Tsnflaafa c@r~ 49, s. .-~
ow - oy q. >c,rrisr rsrt.-r aa.i "a .
a. $3.50 Tbrs~ -~rv IN - Pea af.x
tho Ilsis~ - NJ >isa Ha'tin. ~~<
h-. ~utst.~t The \stDnsl 'aYtt. W,s-
iust.4t. las; sml Irv<~al TIE a~t
N.fr ,rr. Vs'GA+r I'D Az a ;a- e.
ts>id'~ tie Is;sa -vN c"I - ~ o.. ~N
~vtk vrrr tG-u~a lie '@l-rfs - ueI-
- Th.aaN> Nos wH.~~ -
t-asN he tuts' ia.s = I fraea
EtS1ut tW.-t 49, af sh.,l e -es~r-I 't
.uf,'trr. = the ,u. - 80 tar go .
Arnvr : . =. rtri - have -rs~
ou; su DE go. ga, r~s0' of tAe ~l.
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

In 4 zee communication to the
London Lancet. Dr. Lawrence argues in
favor of the theory that typhoid fever is
capable Of being set up dc moro by
bovine excavations. In support of it
he cites a number of eases that came
under his observation while practicing
medicine in South Africa. i'm which.
although the sparse population of the
rountry was favorable to the tracing
Of infection, no connection with a pre-
viously existing case of typhoid could
be detected. while there was ALWAYS
evidence of the access If cattle manure
10 the drinking water. In no case was
he able to aScribe the disease To horse
manure or sheep manure. even where
the latter lay in great quantities close
to dwellings.