davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-15
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
80.


When infectious diseases break out the
Board of Health is to take measures to
prevent, as fir as possible, the spread Of
the injection. TIe B )ad Of Health can
forbid SchOnl-Ch drtn, coming from proper
ties Wllert an infectious disease makes its
apprarancr, from attending school until
the danger OF spreading the Infection is
PAS, also school mIN b.. closed bV or.
der Of thu Boa Il Of Health, but MOI till
after tn Opini III of tile School Board has
been heard. The diSinfrc;iOn of rooms,
bedding AMI clothing, closets Sc. after
infectious diseases, is to be done under the
orders of the uedical Member of the Board
OF Health, and for account of the Mnnicipa-
lily, 81 far is tn persons cDncprlel VIII not
or clnnot th.mS Ives pay the expenses
thereof. rrying Inland out ofmilk and
Other inftctiOn-braring matters from places
where infectious diseases hive appeared
may be forbidden by the Board of Health.
Any person attacked by an infectious
disease is bOuld to submit himself to
proper medical tie ,tmen at the direction
of The Board of Health. When the Medical
Member of the DOIrd Of Health considers
that III il given cas- the relations are such
that the danger of spre ding the infection
can only be removed by placing the per
son concerned III Il hOSpltal, then the Sald
person is bound to allow himself to be 80
placed, but can however demand that the
question be previously brought before the
Board Of death. The expenses attendant
On such placing in a hospital are to be de-
frlycd by the Colonial Treasury, so far as
the persons themselves cannot or will not
pay them, s., however, tn 1T the ,Sts, when
the sickness is taken under treatment on
IAphIIa a ,1nt nS ~ .nOiInnjn shall M
met in the same way as the other costs OF
such treatment.
TX. BURIALS AND MATTERS
, 1885-04-15


and their situation in the town, be subject
to the rules which the Board of Health
may tind 1t necessary t. give, and without
the permission of the Board no such bust
ness may be removed from the place where
it is carried on to any other place within
the bounds of the town, nor any such
business which has been given up he
opened again. likewise, when II business
is associated with inconvenienceS that are
considered to affect injurious sly TIL health
of the neighbOuring residents, for instance,
by the smoke which is sent ont. or by the
noise caused by the use of steam whistles,
sirens and the like, the B Iard is au hrrise |
to demand that such measures shall be
taken AZ shall remove these incon,
Ceulences.
Traders stocks Of badly smelling goods
are subject to the supervision Of the
BOard of Health, and to the orders
which may be considered necessary TO stop
the inconvenience thereby caused for the
neighbouring residents and for the public
in general.
%.
1t is forbidden to keep swine without
having obtained the consent OF the Board
of Health, under whose control the keeping
of swine in general is placed, likewise also
the Board can forbid it, if, either ON
account Of the continued dISObedipnCr 20
the Boards orders ON the part of the
person concerned, or of local circumstances,
it leads to djtficu ties which cannot be
avoided.
The keeping of cattle and horses is also
subject TO the constant supervision of lie
Board, which, is authorised to prescribe
amy measure that. according to circum-
stances and the local relations, may be
found necessary.
%.
The Board of Health has control with
the sale of provisions to secure that no
spoiled provisions or such as are Injurious
TO h alth shall be sold, and for his rurl oSr
shall frequently aud at uncertain times
have examinations made of traders shops
and stores. If any such provisions are
found they shall be destroy ed or be made
harmless to health according to the more
particular directions of the Board of
Health, and at the cost Of the party
concerned.
The sale or Offering for sale of such
provisions is forbidden. For making the
aforementioned examinations the help Of
persons verSed in such matters NAV
be obtained at the cost Of the munici.
pality.
vi. DWELLINGS N
THE LIKE.
80.
No rented dwelling may be so over.
crowded by persons living in the same
that danger may be feared either Of injury
TO the health of these persons or OF
the development of epidemic diseases.
Whether in any case there is such over
crowding or not is determined by the
Board of Health. The Board can forbid,
either entirely or in part, the occupation
of rented dwellings where the conditions
are in an essential degree injurious TO
health. A prohibition with statement
of the grounds thereof shall be forwarded
to the wner iii writing, and within %
month the defects pointed out must be
, 1885-04-15
TX. BURIALS AND MATTERS
THEREWITH CONNECTED.
S3l.

No burials can take place outside the
public cemeteries, and no funeral ceremony
can take place ii til: chur,h unless the
coffin is IN de OF zinc, n the c Iifi being
OF wood, the corpse is surrounded by
clMcoIl. In TIL case of epide MICS the
30 IRA Of HetIth N " 0 der further precau-
tionary measures.
35.
Every grave shall, in pop rtion t. the
height OF tn cOtil, Ie IL d 50 dep that
tArrt 81 I'LL DO a least TT Of earth over
the Colil, me lSur N from tin su flee of
the ctnt,pry land. During ling ,rous cpl
d'mic' the BDlrd IN y Or,Ie II coli when
pllc'i iii tn. grave, to he covered with
burnt iim4 on with charcoal.
36.
The taking mp of II c1rpSA from the grave
can only be done with the consent OF the
police and by the order of the Board.
81.
Before an ablnd rel Cllr;h-yarl or
cemetery can he taken into u.s. for other
purposes II statement Of The opinion OF The
B ia Il is to be obtained.
x. DEPARTURE FROM THE REGU.
LATIoNS, COMPLAINTS, PUNISHMENTS sc.
80.
Requests for per.nisSi IN to depart from
the regulations are to be d .cidel by the
Governments af or IL rep rselt ltion from
the Bo lrd IF Health. Complaints Of the
decisions taken by the B LIrd ara likewise
to be decided by the Government.
80.
In accordance wi Ii the ordinance of
Goth Novem Der 1884, trans sreSsip nl of
these r gIlatiOnS shall he punished with
fines up to 100 dollars. Tha suits thence
arising are dealt with us public police
suits, AMI the fines a:cIue to the Police
Fund. In suits brought against any per-
son for neglecting to conform to the injunc-
tons or prohibitions which may be given
him in accord .nce with these r .gulationS,
the Ordi lary me ms Of enforcement warran-
ted by law ae t. be apple by the
del sion Of thu Court. Should the b ,arl
of Health prefer, I'M Ter the circum stances,
to have the un lertaking in regard to which
the injunction has been transgressed, car
ried out for account Of the pArs,n concern
ed, the Board is in that clse authorized
to do so, and the payment OF the expenses
of carrying out the undertaking in ques-
ton, which Professionally is m ), by the
Colonial Treasury, can Afterwards be
enforced by levy against the person CON,
roerned.
, 1885-04-15

owner concerned to take such measures as
shall remove the Inconvenience in ques.
ton, if necessary by the arranging of new
closets and dungpits in accordance with
the directions given in the foregoing
paragraphs.
V. TRADES INJURIOUS TO THE PUBLIC
HEALTH AND INJURIOUS FOOD.
, 1885-04-15
Translation.

d R 4 T

The present Sanitary Regulations are
applicable in the country districts of the
two Jurisdictions of the Island.
, 1885-11-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The weekly bank statement shows a
reserve increase of Ss04,1 1875. The bal
ance now held is S27, 2S9, 600 in excess of
the twenty-five per cent. rule.
A Washington special says: Assistant
Secretary Of State Porter says emphati-
cally that this government has so far, not
had the slightest dissatisfaction with the
course of the German government to
wards our naturalization laws or Bulwer
treaty.
SchacGer and Slosson played the sixth
game of the balk line billiard tournament
last evening, the former winning the
game, and the tournament ending in a
triple tie. Arrangements for playing off
the ties, commencing next Tuesday even
ing. with one game each of 500 points, are
being made.
The New York Commercial Adrertsr
publishes the following special from Wash
ington: THE postmaster general is re-
cciving complains from many Republican
communities where Democratic postmast-
ers have been appointed. that the citizens
will uot recognize them, and the mails are
being collected by outside parties and de.
livcred at the mail trains.
, 1885-11-22
Entnus1asm tor ParnelI.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2l.-Parnell presided at
the conference of sixty Nationalist candi-
dates for parliament held here to day. 1t
was decided to adopt uniform electoral
tactics with the view of avoiding liability
under the stringent corrupt practices act.
The Nationalist will employ a few law
yers to advise them, but will rely chiefly
on voluntary counsel. They will also issue
plscards explaining the chief provisions of
the corrupt practices act, so that cause
shall not be given for petitions to set
aside elections on the ground of intimida
ton. Parnell announced the receipt of
an additional sum of $4,000 for the par
liamentary fund. The announcement was
received with cheers, which were echoed
by the crowds hat had assembled outside
the building. After the meeting Parnell
found a difficulty in reaching his car. The
crowd followed him for a mile, cheering
until exhausted. The enthusiasm dis
played by the Irish people over the cleo
ton is phenomenal.
, 1885-11-22
A Fatal Shot.


DALliNoRE' NOV zi'-ohortly before
noon TO-DAY three handsome n richly
1resSeu women walked slowly down
T'e'ne street toward herman ana as
'ney crossed baltimore street the tallest
anu pro'''esp Oh them ga@eu lhtently Tor a
moment al tue occupants oil a mack tnat
was J"at "oou' stopping at 'he
anu s"iu'
"S "ou, see, 'nere ne 's no"
ner TWO iriehus hurried her on now
ever put "hen sue got almost TO the cor
neI Vi pernan street sue turned anu
iooA'"s o"'A saw Two women anu u younR
man get out Oh 'he carriage ana enter a
mus
"l,hou' a worn OF an instant hesi'a-
'o" '"e young "on'n ure" q snAh re-
'oi'e, from her pocket anu placing the
nnuzIie III her mouth pulieu 'he trigger
ana before anyone could eaten her she iell
neaVlly 10 'he pavement Lleedihs pro-
iuselS'
Inc "ou'iueu woman VINO was taAeh
to the Maryland University hospital,
proved to be MARY Gilchrist. aged Is
wears. For two wears she had been init
, 1885-11-22
PARNELL
Works Home Rule to the Front
in Spite Of Gladstone.
And Issues a Manifesto Which
Declares
the Liberals Have Vic
lated Pledges.
PARNELL
a Manifesto from ParnelI.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Parnell has issued
a manifesto to the electors of Great Britain
and Ireland. saying: The Liberals are APP
pealing to the electors for support under
false pretenses. The Liberals have fla
GRAVITY violated solemn pledges made to
ireland, which should be denounced. The
coercion practices resorted to under their
regime were the most brutal of the coer-
cion measures; juries were packed in an
unprecedented number of cases with
shamelessness, and innocent men were
hung or sent to the living death of penal
servitude. Twelve hundred persons were
imprisoned without trial, and ladies we're
convicted under an obsolete act which
was directed against the degraded of the
sex. The press and public meetings were
suppressed, as if ireland were Poland,
and the administration in England were
a Russian autocracy. The manifesto says:
Representatives of liberalism in Ireland
have been men like Mr.. Foster and Earl
Spencer, who have left more hateful
memories n Ireland than any other states
men during the past century. If the long
delayed triumph had not expelled the
Liberals, Earl Spencer would still be at
Dublin castle aud coercion would be tri-
umphant in Ireland. The grand lords,
instead of making reasonable Attachments
in rents which the depression in agricul-
ture demanded, and which every landlord
in England and Scotland conceded, would
be e~yicting their tenants by the wholesale,
with Earl Spencer encouraging them and
the police and soldiery and the coercion
magistrates would have filed the jails in
assisting them. Under the establishment
of free schools the Liberals are making an
nisidlous attempt to crush religious educa-
ton and establish a state of tyranny and
intolerance to fetter the conscience.
Therefore we feel bound to advise that no
confidence be placed in the Liberal or
Radical party, and as far as possible to
prevent the government OF the empire
from falling into the hands of a party so
%perfdious, t%reacherous and incompetent.
The Irish Nationalist should not vote for
a Liberal or a Radical, except in some
few cases in which a courageous fealty to
the Irish in the last parliament has given
guarantee that the candidate did not be-
long to the s%ervile, cowardly and unprin-
cipled herd who would break every pledge
and violate every principle in obedience to
the call OF the whip or the mandate Of the
caucus.
, 1885-11-22
AN ORDINANCE
Concerning Providing the streets with
N~ame-Piates and the Numbering of
the Houses in the City of Cheyenne.

Concerning Providing the streets with
Name-Plates, and the Numbering OF
the Houses In the City of cheyenne,
The City Council Of The City of Cheyenn,
do Ordqin;
SEQ. /. That municipalities for such ofthe
streets as may, from time to time. be des-
ignated by the council, shall be provided
and erected at The corners of the squares
at the expense of the city.
SEC. .. Each house number provided
for by this ordinance shall cover twenty
two feet fronting on the street to which it
applies.
SEC. 3. That, on the streets having
names, all houses shall be numbered as
follows. The odd numbers on the east
side and the eve numbers on the west
side; From the southern limit of the city
%northward to First street, the house
numbers shall run ~consecutively from | to
"a both inclusive. From First street, to
Second street, the numbers shall run con-
secutively from 100 TO 1913 both inclusive.
From Second street, to Third street, the
numbers shall run ~consecutiyely from POO
to 223 both inclusive and, generally, the
digit or digits designating the hundreds of
any house number on the streets having
names shall correspond to the number of
the street next south of said house num-.
Der.
SEC. 4. The numbered streets shall be
divided into east and west by Ransom
street. Between Ransom and Hill streets.
the house numbers shall run westward
c~onsecutively from 100 to 1913, the odd
numbers on the south side and the even
numbers on the north side, both inclusive.
Between Hill and Furguson streets, the
house numbers shall run westward from
200 to 223, both inclusive and, generally,
the digit or digits designating the hun
dreds OF any house number shall cores
pond to the number of the square it may
be west Of Ransom street.
SEC. s. Between Ransom street and
Warren avenue, the house numbers shall
run eastward ~consecutively from 100 to
1913 both inclusive. Between Warren
avenue and House street. the house num-
bers shall run eastward consecutively from
200 10 223 both inclusive and, generally,
the digit or digits designating the hun
dreds of any house number shall cores
pond with the number ofthe square il may
be east of Ransom street.
SEC. G. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to erect or maintain any
number not covered by his or their
premises according to the plan prescribed
n sections ,, 3, 4 and 5 of this ordinance,
and he, or they, shall be subject to a fin c
$500 for each and every violation
thereof
SIC. 7. Any ordinance or part Of ord
conflicting with this ordinance is
hereby repealed.
SIC. 8. This ordinance shall take effect
md be in force on and after its passage.
Approved Nov. 20.
A. II. REEL,
LsEALl Mayor.
W. A. RICHARDS,
Attest City Clerk.
, 1885-11-22
The Parliamentary Campaign.

a AAAAANAihhA ShhAPaAbA
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-The Irish question
is again uppermost in British politics.
Parnell has been c%leverer than Gladstone,
and has got home rule" to the front, to
the apparent disadvantage Of the Liber-
ais. The e%x-premier, when he found his
radical allies were ieopardizing his can
vass by the prominence they gave TO the
disestablishment question, made overtures
to the Parnellitcs for a coalition. The
Irish party had been courted so well and
eagerly by the Conservatives that the peo-
pie had generally concluded that an un-
Outstanding had been arranged between
them. But such, it now %transpires, was
not the fact. Parnell had secured all the
promises he desired from the Tories; he
used this fact to induce the Liberals to
offer him some pledges. lie preferred to
trade with the Liberal leaders to trading
with those of the Conservative party,
because the former were in much better
control of their party than were the Tory
chieftains, but Gladstone, for reasons best
known to himself, declined to make the
same pledges which the Conservatives
had made. and offered a very e%vasive com
promise. Parnell thereupon decided to
seal the alliance with the Tories. He felt
himself master of the situation. lie cal
culatcs upon the certain possession of the
balance of power in the next session, and
feels sure of being able to command
, 1885-11-22

enough Radical votes upon most of the
questions relating to home rule which
may come up, to give his side of the
house the power to pass all reasonable
measures relating to Ireland.
1t was these considerations which in
duced the National League to day to issue
its remarkable campaign manifesto. The
decision 10 the issue was arrived at in a
special meeting held by Parnell and his
colleagues in Dublin. There were present
at this conclave all the Irish Home Rule
candidates who could possibly attend.
The call for the meeting stated that its
object was to have a final conference upon
the plans for electoral work, with a special
view to equipping those new candidates
who have not yet had any parliamentary
experience. The meeting was not long
in deciding to reject the overtures of the
Liberals and to openly ally the Home
Rule party to their organization. Ac
cordingly the manifesto, the most re-
markable and straightforward ever issued
by the Parnellites, was uttered: It's effect,
according to Irish calculations, will be to
prevent Gladstone from returning to
power by making it impossible for the
liberals to gain the requisite majority of
the members of the mex house of com
mons. The Conservatives have declared
that they will not resign the conduct of
the government unless the Liberals gain
such a large majority in the next house as
to show IN unmistakable popular wish for
a change of cabinet. While it can be
hardly doubted that Gladstone will win in
the elections, most well informed English
politicians believe the present relations
between the Home Rulers and Tories will
render it practically impossible for the
Liberals to succeed in obtaining the ma
jority of members requisite to compel the
Conservatives to abdicate.
The Dublin conference arranged to
thoroughly circulate the Parnell nantes
to during the next fortnight, even to the
extent of distributing it at all church
doors throughout Ireland. 1t was also
arranged to have the county thoroughly
stumped, and to furnish a plentiful sup
ply of speakers wherever meetings could
be organized for them. In addition the
conference decided to transfer the head
quarters of the executive committee of
the English branch of the National
League to Liverpool for the remainder of
the campaigns. This locality was select
ed as the most available for easy commu-
~nication with the league branches through
England and Scotland. 7. p. O'Con-
nor, president of the British branch of
the league, will, however, remain in
London, whence he will direct the Irish
campaign throughout Great Britain.
The Parnell manifesto has infused new
life into the Conservative party manage
ment. Lord Randolph Churchill, Indian
secretary, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chan
cellor of the exchequer, and w. II. Smith,
war secretary, are deyoting their entire
energies to the Tory campaign work.
To-day they issued an urgent appeal to
all those London Conservative electors,
who usually spend November out of town,
to return, if possible, at once to the
metropolis and take part in the important
compaign work before them in their re-
spective districts.
, 1885-11-22
PreparIng for Another Rnttle.

LONDON, Nov. 81. -Dispatches from
Slivinitza state that only a few shots were
exchanged between the Servians and Bull
garians at the front yesterday. Prince
Alexander intends to attack the Servian
forces at Dragoman to-day, if the weather
permits. Both sides are constantly hur-
rying reinforcements to the front. The
battlefield is still strewn with the unat-
tended dying and dead soldiers. The
medical and ambulance corps of both
armies are wholly inadequate to meet
their present wants, and many wounded
who are unable to assist themselves are
left to perish where they fell.
, 1885-11-22
SENTIMENTAL.
SENTIMENTAL.
Servians and Bulgarians Fight
by Moonlight.
They Will Battle Some More,
Weather Permitting.
Batch of Sensational Suicides
and Other Things.
Fighting by Moonlight.

LONDON, Nov. 81. -Advices from
Isaribrod state that Coils. Rentzky and
T%opalovitch yesterday effected a junction
with their forces and made a Joint attack
upon the Bulgariaus at Slivnitza. The
latter were driven from their positions
after a desperate fight. At 3 o 'clock last
evening the two armies were still engaged.
An aid-de-camp of King Milan was
wounded during the fight Three other
officers were killed and six wounded.
A dispatch from Belgrade, dated mid
night, says it is believed that fighting is
still going on by moonlight. The report
Of The capture of Sofia is untrue.
, 1885-11-22
Glndstone,s Third speeoh.

EDINGuRG, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Gladstone
this afternoon delivered his third speech
Of the campaign at Dalkeith; fully 5000
person were present. He said he was
confident that the Liberals would elect a
majority Of the members of the house of
commons in TIE coming elections; the de-
pendency Of the Tories, he said, on the
Irish voters, was unsafe and discreditable
to the country.
, 1885-11-22
Fences.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Reports from
special agents of the general land office
indicate that little or no attention was
paid by the cattlemen who illegally in
closed public lands to the presidents
message Of last summer commanding the
removal of fences. Commissioner Sparks
to-day sent about forty letters to the sec
rotary of the interior, each letter specify
ing and describing an illegal Enclosure Of
the public land, giving the name of the
holder or holders, and each recommend
ing the matter be brought to the attention
Of the attorney general with the view to
the institution Of both civil and criminal
proceedings for trespass against the
offenders. Sparks also recommends these
cases be laid before the PRESIDENT with the
request that he exercise the authority con-
ferred upon him by congress in the mat
ter. TIE act of congress confers the
power to make use Of the military to
secure the removal of fences.
, 1885-11-22
NotIce Of Attachment.
rrnaIronY OF wYomNo, 50

rrnf hIRhSu OF c %594,S'' IS
To T.. b. Tobon: You are hereby noti-
fed that a writ of attachment has been
issued against you, and your property
attached to secure the demand Of John I.
Snow, amounting to 500. Now, unless
you shall appear before |. 5. Bartlett, a
Justice ofthe peace, in and at his office,
in Fairbank, Wyo,, for said county, on
the oath day of November, A. d. 1855,
at ! O'Clock p. m, Judgment will be
rendered against you and your property
sold or appropriated for the debt.
Dated this 9th day Of October, A. d..
1885.
john 4. Snow, Plaintiff.
, 1885-11-22
Waylaid and KiIIed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. "A
Gazette Texarkana special says last night
Rit Barefeld and his son William, Of
Boston, Tex, while riding home in a
wagon were both shot dead by unknown
parties in ambush. The horses were
frightened, ran away aad turned over the
wagon and threw the mangled bodies in
the road. Suspicion rests on lobe Bare
field, convicted two years ago on their evi-
dence of a post office robbery, and whose
sentence has just expired He was ar
rested.
, 1885-11-22

New York, Oct. -, 1855.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Standard Hydro-Carbon Fuel com
pany will be held at 1886 Broadway, city
of New York, at 3 p. m, Of Monday,
Dec, I, 1855, for the election of trustees
and other purposes.
AMOS T. LEARNED, Secretary.