davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Mews SummRry.

In New York yesterday Judge Law.
renee, after brief hearing on . wIit oi
hAbeas corpus in the case Of Mrs. 6co-
aald, granted her discharge. Delaney
Niooll contsnded that tue committAl OF
Mrs. 6oodeld TO the House OF Deten-
tion was oniirsly void. Assistant Dia-
trict Attorney Lindeay agreed that she
committal was illegal.
The bark Jsssie Morris, which srriv-
cd at Quebec yesterday, bad on board
two brothers nsmed Floming, who were
picked up on the banks aftsr floating
| twelve days In o dory without food /,
having been lost from he French
schooner jubilee of 81. JohE's. Ono Of
them may dia
Michael Roden, who says he Ia an
electrician OF Phiisdel phiA, was yester.
day remspded ut tho Harlem Police
COURT, In New York, on suspicion OF
having been engax xed in q eer,e. OF thefts
from boarding houaee A number Of
pawn tickets for watches and clothing
wsie found on him.
A hre In Rockville Centre, Long
Isl.nd, late Thursday, destroyed the
tailor Htore OF Henry L1tz. the hard
waro store OF John Glllor, the new office
" shS oVoth ot4o ou1ofNNN 1uu WV
other buildings. Loss, $40. 900; par.
TALLY covered by Insurance
o. W. Inglefreetz, o telegraph ope
rstor In WinnemuooG, Nevada. COM
mittad suicide Thursday piaht. He had
Just fallen heir to fortune In Ger.
many. 1t Is supposed that unrequittei
love was the cause Of the Rot.
Hiram Hanohstt, o we'll known citl.
zen Of Akron, Ohio, about 20 ears old /,
has been nrrostad ON the charge OF ns-
sauiting several girls under a years Of
age.
The General Term OF tho Supreme
COURT, in New York, has sustained the
conviction Of Arthur J. McQaade, the
Doodle Alderman. now 10 Slug Sing.
The Navy Department is informed
that the Cruiser Bsltimsrs, building ut
Cramps yard, Philadelphia, will probA.
bly, be lSuh chad July h.
Battery @, First Artillery, stationed
at Fort Monroe, Virainis, for the past
20 tears. stait.d for Ban Francisco last
night.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
ROTATION OF oKors.
A Matter Whose importance should BE
Underestimatsd.


The Importance of n iuiiolous rota-
tion OF crops should nos bs ignored, not
withstandipR the asserted ability ol
ohemioni fertilizers to supply all that II
r..quirsd for any crop for any number
OF years. fertilizers are costly. A
liberia application OF them costs from
te0 to ba0 per acre, and II this expepdi
tnse osn be spared by skillful manage.
ment OF TIE soil 90 much money Ii
taved, and that 10 equivalent to tn,
earning of 1t.
A crop OF potatoes takes little ol
value Tor the soil, rs per cent. of the
tubers only 10 solid matter, and OF this
less than per cent 10 mineral m after;
but the vines contain nearly three times
as much mineral as the tubers, and, As
these nre left to decay npon the land,
and are turned under for tho next crop,
1t 10 evident that this crop has gathered
q lntga qrAntity Of valuable min eral
plant iood from the soil, and has left Il
In the most available shape for sbe fol
lowing crop Ii has In fact changed 60
much Inorganic matter into organic
snlst.ace and available plant food.
A large part OF this mineral matter 10
po'A,h, which 10 much required by
wheat, and henoa ws find whoAt does
very well Ai'er potatote; this being dus
In pait to the diicct contribution OF
plant food from the preceding crop,
and In part TO the useful effscE OF the
tillage. Glover adds nitrogen to the
surface soil. bringing II, As the potato
briuRs potash, from the subBoil, and
thus both Of thess crops are useiully
brought into rotation.
1t 10 clear thss what is gAiued has not
cost the farmer any money out CT his
pocket Tue remsins OF . good clover
crop leave Ia the soil 1870 pounds OF
nitrogen, worth In money S27 per acre
This vAlus Ia the same to the farmer As
50 much rrtthoial nitrogen, and pos
siolY In some oaaes several times more;
hence is apparent the advantage Of q
rotation Of crops, selected for their BENG
heiai effcols upon the soil.
No doubt our very narrow rotation OF
three grain crops and one Of grass and
clover Ia too exhaustive for the most
profitable culture OF the soil. Two or
thlte years grass and clover, then corn
takon from the turned sod and followed
by oats, and after this wheat, with all
the manure made, and then beginning
with grass again, may suit q very fertile
and virgin soil for few years, bus 1t
has retultsd In the grad unl reduction OF
the average yield TO . point ut which s
very inadequate return 10 made for the
farmers work.
The rotation should be enlarged so as
to include more OF the so-oalled anelio.
rativs crops, and thus aot fAvorAbly on
the soil rs well as produce more money
making products. Potatoes. beans, fod
der corn, clover and roots for feeding
need to be added to the corn, oats aud
wheat, and the grass and clover follow.
log this, while permanent n,BAdo VIZ
should supply the pssturage, aud In
s'esd OF buying fertilizers, feeding sub.
btsuceu, as bran, oil-cAke menl, eto :,
n 2uld bs purchased and kept at home
Tor the fertilizing Of our own fitldg, In
preference 70 foreign oneb,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Meeting OF the League.

The Loyal Legion, Ne. 3, under tho
auspices Of the w. @. T. u, Nc. 2, met
for the FIRST tims on Saturday, after
noon In the hall OF the W. q. T u, No.
2, u building which they Gao call their
own; D e 1T from Mlss Anna 1em rle
There were thirty seven children pres.
tnt. Mrs Joseph Bellah was present
and gave them very instructive advice
upon purity OF heart, which was highly
appreciated by oil; also Mrs. Martha
Spencer and Mrs. Freeman made some
very useful remarks. The scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. e. d. Clark
Miss FL, &. Sterling went through their
regular exercise. Tae Loyal Legion
Will meet at their room every Saturday
at 4 ?. m, corner SiT'h and Penn sts.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
aouley's Excursion,

Gouley's excursion to Washington or
the b. Il o. railroad on Tuesday, AHy
22i 8rat section to leave ct 6 q. N. with
tbs Knights Of the Golden Eagles from
Delaware, Bt. Georges and Chosen
Friends conmarderies and also mem.
bers from fifteen castles, arriving In
Washington al BIB ;. IN. The second
section with the regular excursionitts
at 6.l6, stopping OF Rlamensi, Newark
and Siugerly. arriving In Washington
at 0 80. Whole tickets, f2 70; half,
81 .25. gosd for fiVa 6ays on any train on
return trip, with ths privilege to stop
of in Bsltimorc on nj y ono of the Ayr
days. The exoursion train will leave
Washington for Wilmington at 8 p. M,
allowing elevan houro In Washington.
On both trains inst time will be made
and The excursionists will be run within
oue square OF tho pRtion's capitol ard
two squares nearer than any other train
running into Washiugton
Tickets for sale at the B, Il o. station,
feot OF Market street, and on the morn
ing of the excursion aloPg side OF the
trains foot of Market street. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
What a Time

,.,Dls formerly had, trying to swallow
n. nla.fashioned pill with Its film Of
E.r,ssla yainly Disgusting its bitter
...s, and what a contrast to Ayers
pul, that have been we'll called "med-
E,s,,d -plums" the only fear be-
\, Aha. patients may be tempted into
rat,pr too many at a dose. But the
(al,ssfOus are plain and should be
ttcdy tOllcwed.
IN Teller, NJ. D., Of Chittenango,
r. expresses exactly what hundreds
h, written at greater length. He
-. Ayers Cathartic Pills are highly
0o,rlsted. They are perfect in form
N coating, and their effects are all
\, the most careful physician could
,,rs. They have supplanted all the
I'd formerly popular here, and think
must be long before any other can
made that will at all compare with
k,m. Those who buy your pills get
value for their money"
HSafs, pleasant, and certain in
,sir action" is the concise testimony
Dr.. George E. Walker, Of Martins
bile, Virginia. 5.4+5--
ayers Pills outsell all similar prep
ratiOns, The public having once used
BEN, will have no others" Berry,
enable s Collier, Atlanta, Ga. "
Aver S Pills,
repaired by Dr.J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mssa.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicines
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
The Old sllyCr spoon.


How frsoh In my mind are tas days OF
my sickn0se,
When tossed mo In pain, q ! fevered
and tofe;
The burning, tho naueee, tho sinking
and weakness,
Aud even the old tpoon that my
medicine bore.
The old silver spoon, tho family spoon,
The sick chamber spooa that my
msdioine bore,
How loath were my fevsr-parohed lips
10 receive IL,
How Esuseous the stuff that 1t bore
to my tongue,
And the pain at my inWaras, Oh, DauRht
could relieve 1t,
Tough tears OF disgust from my eye
balls It wruDg.
The old silver spoon, the medicine spoon,
How Awful the statf thst IL left Oh my
tongue.
Such is the effect OF nauFeous, gripping
medicines which make the pick-room o
memory of horror. Dr.. pisrce's Pitasant
Purgatlvs Pellets, on tho contrary, are
small, suRsr-ooats0 easy 10 axe pure
ly vegetable and perfectly effective. 25
Osnte q vial,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Blttan by Dog

As May Sn| ith, naed IL years, was
passing Eleven tn and Lom bard ssreets
last evening bhe was attacked by 4
large yellow dog, which bit 4 niece az
nesh cut OF hel left cheek. The wound
was dressed By DR.. ]. P Pyle. She ID
tns daughter u Charles IT. Smith re-
eidtpg ut Twelfth and Lou bard streets.
An effort will be made to have the dog
shot. The brute belongs to n saloon
keeper ct the corner OF Eleventh and
Lombard straoks.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
1t w WAs His Next DAnoe.

"Mlss Kacktus," said tee young man
at the Arizona ball, oanulllg restlrg
his hand on the bait eai of his six-
shooter, II believe tue next waltz Ia
mine, isn't h?"
81 think you are mistaken, Mr..
Roundup" said another Young man
who was standing by, as he pointed In
q carei8ss, easy manner St MiBa Kaok-
tus' card with bowie knife eighteen
inches long. "my name is down for
that waltz
"You are right, Mr.. Lariat," rejoin-
ed Mr. Roundup, with his eyes ON the
glstterinK blade.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Fair at Hockeaaln.

Tho fair for the benefit OF st, John's
Church, at Horke.siu, is being q1its
libsrslly attended, by ths citizens. ID as.
ter Il. Quill was 30 fortunate Is to have
the lucky nutnber for the ball and bs t,
and Mics Julia Minihan the ticket for
the New York BIids." Tho St. John q
Temperance Society attended tho fair
in body last evening, aad contributed
TO swell the receipts.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
| Haa0 RRll

The Athletic base ball club has or
gsnizsd with the following players: d.
scanlsp, catcher; W Mundsn. pitcher :
q. Munden, shoristop; II. MCDANIEL. Iss
oase; W. Andsrson. I'd base; j. Weich.
% pase; W. Stilley. left field; W.
spenco, right held; ii Zsbley, centre
neld. They challenge any club In ths
STATE under IL years, Addresa TO w.
W. Stilley, 1890 Wilson street, viii
minRton, Della ware,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
For cnrpets--Oranor & 90
Unruly Crowd.

For the past week or no an upruly
crowd of boys conRrsgated et Fifth
and Lombard streets. annoying tho
neishbors In that vicinity. On Wed
nesaay evening last they were play ing
ball and struck child In the head.
The force OF the ball was sufioient 10
cause severe injury, 70 au, /
an extent, that . physician had to
be summoned. The crowd should lbe
'o3ked after by the police
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
ODD Fellows, Reoep ption.

The reception given by the Order OF
Odd Fellows, at the Ins.itute on Thurs.
day evening, was attended by some 400
parsons and was quite n eraud affair.
Nearly 200 participated in the grand
march, which was led By Moses
Brooks and lady, and bright eyes look
ed love to eyes that spoke again. Re.
frethmepte werS served and dancing
continued to near daylight on Friday
morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
sne Did Right.

The young lady of this clty who
broke her engagement to marry q youn 4
man OF Chester, Pa says her action
Was caused by the discovery that hsr
lover wns unworthy of confidence, his
principles and habits being such rs to
forbid hopcs of happiness or prosperity
Taking IL for granted that her suspi-
uions we're well founded, sho acted
wisely In giving him The mitteu. She
has gone West, with the hope that q
change OF saene may cause her 10 for.
get this sad episode In her life.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
NJ bsRor N, C., Oct. %. 1897.

MONROE N. O., Oct. %, 1887,
Ihe Potter Drug and Chemical Co.:
Gentlenen.-Mr. VIM, s. htephenson of
ihls coanty brought his son to stown to day TO
let us see him, and to shew us what Cuticura
Remedies had done for him This is the cas- e
referred to In our letter TO you some time ago.
10 LOOK AT tine boy now, one would suppose
that there had never bee ANYTHING ths mat
ter with him, ,-0dems to be In perfect health.
we nave written and herewith inclose what
what his father has to say about the matter. :
wrote IT Just as hi dictated,
We are selling Quite quantity OF Cuticura
hehedles ana hear nothing but praises for
them We regard the CuticurA Remedies the
pest In the market. and shall do all we can 10
promote tLelr sale. Yours Truly,
STEVENS & BRUNER
....-.- Druggists and Pharmacists,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
l K9gary ( Son,
! 5I6 TATNALL. ST.
.# AND ".5
II Cor 9Th and Tatna|h,

Trade is still booming
tA US and we expect it to
Pon as long as we can offer
2 customers a good assort-
nt at low prices, sprinkled
re and there with a bar
ln' which we tell you OF
n time to time.
We only advertise what
Eve got, no matter what
Psrs do, We Draw the line
Ie aad anything you read
our advertisements you
iely upon it, we'll not be
OF it when you call. Some
! call that smartness, we
NJ NJ none of it here.
Ne have now a lot of hair
'iesses, made OF the best
lt''osa ticking and filed
~ pounds Of a medium
Ce o. hair, closing them
at 800. Reason is, we
making all our good mat.
sss IN two parts wand
lol Is made in one. They
get out OF our way.
" make a specially of
a'ag' embracing all kinds
w common So kind to
VeIy best hair, Every
alnl IN between m ade up in
',i.s, ,l.s. Attractive and dura-
iaa iasslas' While you're
'ag at mattresses, ask to
moan the Lsce Web
It's the best ever
Tor many reasons,
Il. asn !; being durability,
!0tt, elsanlinesss 8 and last
lO' e,. least the price. We
~ pu' the price of this
fa,td spring within the
n =, . all' Wen send you
! ~ a months trial, If it's
tssofy ssaiy you'll pay for it,
satisfactory we'll take
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Lung DIHe,.peu,

The great and m;Ghty medicine, DIR.
Slmms' White PulmonIo Bslsam,
rapidly cures oonshs, hoarssEess, sore
throat, group, blood splitting etc. HIM.
tireds of references in Wilmington
alone. 60c. and 81 The prescription
of DR.. eimms % Son, 4th and King
streets, Wilmington Dsl.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

EE. Hanna will open his Ice erenm
pAriors, 81 Jefferson street, Oh setur.
day. Aur;l 2a,h Families aud parties
pIIsI ~ s41sAs AotlSo.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
Not Identified.

Tbs body Of the man who was found
drowned In the Delaware river on
Thursday sfteraoou could not be tdsn .
titled. The body was buried In Potter's
held yesterday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
4 FRIGHTF FUL skin DISEASE

6unortags Ihtense. Head nearly
raw. Body covered with HOres
Cured by the Cutie ura Remedies.
Messrs. STEVENS 4 BRuNKR, Monroe. N. q.
Der sirs, About two months ago, on you.
recommendation l bought a bottle OF Cuti-
cura hesolyent, bne box Cuticura Salve, and
one CAKE OF Cutidnra Soap, for my son aged
tnlrteen years who has been afflicted with
eczema Tor long time, and am pleased to
say that believd the remedies have cured him
MS suneriDRs were intense, his head being
Learly raw his ears being gone exceni tbe
Rrlsle, anu his body was covered with sores.
HIS condition was irightful TO behold The
sores nave now hll disappeared, his skin is
healthy, eyes bIikht cheer full In disposition
and is worklng every day. My neighbors are
witnesses to this remarkable cure, and the
doubling ones are reqnpsted to cali or write
me, or any OF nv ReiRhbors.
WM. 8. STEPHENSON,
winchester +. D., Union,C N, q,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

. Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura
soap tprepared.frpm II, externally, and Cuti-
cnra kesolyent, The new blood purifier, In
ternaily, are a poBltive cure for every form of
sRin anu blood diFease, froIn pimples 10 sc Of
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Capt, Kelley sn1 Ray. Charles A.
Hill will wit oak Hi s. g., to-mor-
row. ct 2 80 p. IN. a very Profitable
tiGl4e IL slLs.sIpA.s4.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19
sanann ISRS

Best Dread aud eakss IN ths oisy at
Waiton's. Seventh aud Tatnnl,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

Sold everywhere, Price, CIJTICURA. Bne
;ss P1TfEfkl III lDRHG AND GHEafIedR&rEEe EafIeRrEea co., ey
Boston, Mass. '
A6-Send for ''T[ow to Cure Skin Diseases. ~
"a pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonlala
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

tudenls entering now. Sk!n IN TaAREE
mnNE hsk' oy Aavan' g synsam. Havan's
1oIissss' 9sw agfF, S.Y.; Fhlia., Pa, Ohi.
eaHo, liz; oia3tnnali. u; san francisoo
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

For oolic and rsethlng
Uss Hooptr's Auodyne, 25 osnte n bot.
tie. Keeps infcrts we'll. Best remedy.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

h WA
4 10 the i
NJ
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

|:00GFItissa1 0Gtis
|lS,n lS,ifsid ssd w
F...,,ss.s.ls-'I ,s..l
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

ro1s5ssssphssd &
|lsSVdi is Vdieslen',a u
|swy.mpinEus9
y antrnulss,Il
|"T msss,TtyI 1
|,,lIar pSsaaI
rSnirinns ,SsiIHi
forn fortanns. s.,tsla,
.anps;ssAul
Daily Republican., 1888-05-19

|a1iEsa
| 90 ~
|sna Mn III
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-18
A fine mule belonging to ]. r. Davis,
died of collie last Saturday.

A fine mule belonging to ]. r. Davis,
died of collie last Saturday.
Judge Stevens yesterday brought in a
bunch of wheat he took out of a field
south of here that measured % inches
high, and said the field would nearly
average two feet in height. He saw corn
northwest of Hazelton that had already
been plowed once. He has been around
over the county considerably and re-
ports the farmers in good spirits and the
crop prospects most flattering.
Rev. w. A. Cam and wife received"
quite extensively and Unexpectedly last
Friday night. They are almost stran-
gers in our community, and it was de
termined to "take them in" On Fri
day night large number of persons,
without regard to sex, denomination or
previous condition, marched to their
residence on Walnut street, gathered
on the porch and sang, Hold the Fort,
for am Comlngl" Mr.. and Mrs. Cain
had read something about the kansas
idea, and cautiously raised corner
OF the curtain and peeped out. They
saw the crowd, and more coming. AZ
ter brief consultation they concluded
that graceful surrender of the fort
might win favor in the eyes of the
crowd, and would be better than bad
defense, and, with spirit of resigna-
ton, opened the door. Rev. Mr.. San
derson had been put forward to break
the news gently" which he did in a
neat little speech. The crowd filed in.
shook hands all around, tarried little
while, and departed. Mrs, Cain then
made an examination of the premises,
and found fifty-tWo packages of goods,
which the crowd. had brought along, and
had forgotten to carry away. Now that
they have been initiated into our best
society, they will settle down to house
keeping in true western style.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-18
Prnth RrisflY stated.

Stamford, Youmans & Eldred do
not become excited over any threatened
battering Of prices, unloading Of bank
rupt stocks, the giving away of winter
goods In the summer or other tricks OF
the trades" for they are handling the
largest and best, and therefore the
cheapest. stock Of fresh and seasopable
goods ever before opened in this city.
Their spring and summer dress goods,
In the latest textures, color and styles
are frst-class; their line of trimmings
and buttons are new and st,lish; their
summer hosiery, slippers and shoes for
ladies' was never surpassed here; their
staples, domestiss ana prInts were
bought low for cash and will be
sold accordingly. They have more
groceries than anybody and theirs is an
absolute fresh and merchantable stock.
Call and see them and get dollars
worth for every dollar you spend. They
are selling for the present time and not
to supply people for next fall or
winter. AZ
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-18
Terrible Accident at Ha.elton.

From Mr.. w. G. Afford, the INDEX
learns of serious and fatal accident
that occurred at the HalZelton cream
cry, last Sunday morning, April 18th.
While the proprietor, George Clark
was separating the cream from the
morning delivery of milk, the separator
burst, throwing the fragments of iron
in every direction and wounding Mr..
Clark, N. 2. Moon and little Harry
Moon. Mr.. Clark's left leg was badly
mashed near the thigh; Mr.. Moons
left leg was crushed above the knee and
Harry Moons left leg was broken above
the knee and his right foot was cut off
at the ankle.
Drs, Shilling and Erwin, of Hazelton.
Dunning,of Corwin, and Barnes of An
thony were called at once. They ampu-
taled Mr.. Clark's leg close to the thigh
joint; they amputated Mr.. Moons leg
above the knee and amputated Harry
Moons right leg below the knee.
Mr.. Clark also received several bruis-
es on the right hand and his entire sys-
tenn was shocked, and it does not ap-
pear that he can possibly recover; in
fact the physicians have given up all
hope.
Harry Moon died Monday morning
at O'Clock. He was but three years
old, but bright little fellow and a great
pet, the idol of the family. He was an
only child.
The physicians say there is some hope
for Mr.. Moon, though his condition is
precarious.
The machinery OF the creamery Is
terribly damaged as is the building,
fragments of the exploded separator
having been hurled In every direction.
1t is thought that the accident was
caused by defect in the separator
casting,
The loss, financially, will be consider
able, as several persons had bought
cows and made entensiye preparations
to supply milk and cream to the cream
cry,
LATBR-Judge Stevens returned from
Hazelton yesterday and informed us
that Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Moon both died
Monday night. They both left families.
Mr.. Moon married a sister of Rev. j. o.
Hazelton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-18
Hazelton Happenings.

Geo. Hitehman has quit butchering
and gone to farming (. Frank Flowers
Is improving his property by building a
new fence. &C. Perkins and his bow.
Freddie, arrived home this week and
viii remain all summer. The Cross
livery stock is advertised for sale un-
der chattel mortgage Mundorf &
Robinson have purchased 50 acres of II.
j. Fox, one mile and a half southeast
for $1,000. w. j. Charter. four miles
northeast, has soid his farm to C. c.
Severance for 81 5000. The MacoupiL
county lIll.l tax list fills III columns of
a paper the size Of the INDEX and
/ think those fellows had better come
out here. .Croll. Harrington & Co.
contemplate starting branch store at
Wichita. -. "A bunch of 500 cattle pass
ed through here Thursday for the west
ern part of the county Trustee
Harberline assessed $500 acrps of land,
one-third Of the township. iu one week.
....F. 5. Smith writes from New York
state that it is still cold there and the
more he sees of that state the better he
likes Kansas. w. G. A.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-18

Pratt County Republican "By ref
erence to the council proceedings, pub
lished ia another column, il will be seen
that the mayor has been instructed and
empowered to put the windmill water
works in condition to work. It seems
to US that the people OF this city have
played with this windmill fraud long
enough. II there is one thing needed
in this city above all others, it is a SEN
sible and practicable system OF water
works. The best. and in fact the cnly
way to put the waterworks In order.
would be to discard the Windmill alto
gether, and begin over again as far as
the motive power is concerned. 4 6rst-
class system of waterwolks Is irnpera-
tive: With 2 little expense we can have
1t; but aboze all things don't;smonkey',
with the windmill. Sell it. give il
away. DO what you please with it, but
DO not undertake to utilize Il in the
operation Of WaterWorks,n