davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

DEMOCRAT: In the early years OF
Idaho the stiffness OF both branches
Of the Legislature was frequently
broken by the Clerk reading in sing
song one-An act to prevent jack
asses running at large; or, an act
granting fifteen days absence to
Stephen b. Oily, Probate Judge Of
Alturas county; or an act to sever
the bonds OF matrmony existing be-
tween so.and.so. In these latter
days OF towing intellect nothing short
of an introduction Of university or
forty five page school bill relieves
the average legislator. DO we fly
higherg Do the world move, or don't
she?. /. !. The bills to create the coun-
ty Of Gilmore, in Aliuras, to provide
for the relocation Of county seats, to
establish aud protect the rights of
married women, To amend public
school law, relating to assignment OF
property, and the substitute for
Mitcham's whisky bill, were the most
important introduced last week. The
latter, fixing the tax for the sale OF
liquors, etc, at 5000 per year, con
talns about the same provisions as
did the original.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

Excelsior Lodge, No. 4, 1. o. O. F.
Holds lis regular meeting in Odd Eel
lows Hall. at Centervile the first and
thlrd Saturday evenings of each month.
All members in good standing are invited
to attend. BY order Of the N. G.
DANIEL JONES,
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
~ should not Pnss.


Representative Wheeler has intro
duced bill to regulate or prohibit
the carrying Of firearms. We have
not seen copy of it; but judging
from its title we are satisfied that il
should not pass. When a region be.
comes settled and men are guided by
the usages of civilized communities,
laws to prohibit the carrying Of fire.
arms may be we'll enough; but in
Idaho, for instance, there are still too
many brawny blackguards and sway.
gering DULLES, having very little CON
Germ for the opinions of others,
coupled with that contempt for 9th
ers' rights which is born of the gros-
sest ignorance and most dishonest
characteristics, to render such law
desirable. These delectable brutes
cannot be restrained otherwise than
through fear of bodily injury received
at the hands of men who, while posi-
bly, their interiors physically, are yet
their superiors in courage, in industry,
in morals, and in everything that CON
stltutes true manhood and useful
citizenship.
For these and other reasons that
will readily suggest themselves, such
q Jaw should not pass at present.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

For eighteen centuries the Jewish
people have shouldered the RESPONSE
bility OF tho orucihxion of Jesus
Christ, aud though theologians have
from tune To time attempted TO palli-
ate tho act, it has remained for the
rabbi in charge OF the church on
Twelfth and Howard streets, Omaha,
TO trumpet that the event supposed
to have taken place on Calvary ia all
a myth.
When addressing his congregation
at the regular Sabbath service short
time ago, Rabbi Alexander preached
his theory and undertook to prove
that il was Simon Peter and not
Christ who met the ignominious death
recorded in the scriptures. To say
that the congregation was astonishcd
but family expresses their feelings
They arose and advanced on the Rab.
b. with such energy that he barely
saved himself by hurried exit
through the back door
Then hls flock fell to arguing the
point among themselves. A general
fight ensued, and the church furni.
ture was circulating freely through
the air when an officer entered and
placed all he could get hold of under
arrest and charged them with dis.
turbing the peace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
Urea surer's No,ice.

The following warrants will be paid on
ut my Office:
COUNTY GENERAL WARRANTS.
No S9-Iu favor of Ben 7. Davis. 81 10
II, sPiTAL WARRANTS.
No. 175-In favor Frank Cooper $l62 80
ROAD WARRANTS.
No 213-In favor of Geo Tucker $17h GO
2Oy- Edward Allen IL 80
Il o10- G.. Miner -. 81 so
DO S. Farrell. -. 80 81
214- S. b. Connolly 6S 81
JOHN GARRECHT, Treas.
By IsIDoR SIN TIL, Deputy: ...
idaho City, Idaho, Oct. 10. 1883.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

There are 1904 languages in The
world, and its inhabitants profess
more than 1000 religions. The num-
Der of men is about equal to the num-
Der of women. The average of life
is about thirtythree years. One
quarter die previous to the age OF
seventeen. To 1000 persons only
one reaches 100 years of life; to ev-
cry 100 only six reach the age of
sixty-fve, and not more than one in
500 lives to eighty years. There are
on the earth ,0O0,0 100000 inhabitants.
OF these 33,033,033 die every year,
1884 every day, $3.50 every hour
and sixty every minute, or one every
second.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

The new process of working ores,
known as the Russell teaching pro-
cess, is soon to be introduced on the
Comstock lode. 1t is stated that a
plant of 100 tons daily capacity can
be bull. for $4,000, and that the
owners will guarantee a yield of 80
per cent. assay value, taking the re-
naming value OF the ore in full pay
ment for working, etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

The Rev. DIR. Bolles, OF New York,
in a sermon propounded new idea
for religion. He said that but a
small part OF church should be used
for purposes OF worship. 81 would
make OF il vast hive Of human en-
deavor, in which there should be ev-
crything TO stimulate the intellect,
such as libraries and industrial
schools, where children could be
tn light the mechanic arts, and would
make all these things free, and let the
church fill itself"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
Notice.

EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
ceived the Board of County Com
missioners OF Boise County at the Audi.
tors office in Idaho City,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

The luyo (Cal.) Independent says;
Three or four years ago Fresno was
an insignificant village, with but
slight prospect of ever being any
thing else. Now it is a city of $4,000
inhabitants, New buildings now be-
ing constructed will cost when fin
ished at least $4,000. Thus won
derful change aud enormous increase
OF property is due entirely to irriga-
ton. The surrounding country was
a desert, apparently fit for nothing
but sheep pasture. Irrigation has
made it a region of fertility equal to
any other in the State. What irri-
CATION has done for the country about
Fresno, it will do for Owens valley.
The five hundred square miles of
good land in this valley that may be
irrigated at a very moderate outlay,
will be improved and increased in
value equal to the land about Fresno.
There the most valuable product of
the land is raisins; here we can grow
better grapes aud we have a climate
far superior to Fresno for making
raisins.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18
Treasurer's NOTICE.

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office
COUNTY GENERAL wARRANTs'
No 10 In favor of John German, $oOU v"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

There are 1920 people IN the var
ious charitable and leformatorv in
situations carried on by the city OF
New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

Westinghouse, the inventor, who
has made half dozen millions out of
his air brakes, once offered to sell it
outright for $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

up to II O'Clock NJ. of said day, for the
purpose of taking care Of the INDECENT
sick, aud county poor. OF Boise county
for the ensuing year Bids to be
as follows, to-wit; One bid for the
board. lodging, nursing, clothing and
washing for the INDECENT sick, and
county poor, of Boise county. including
the burial expenses of all iEdigent sick.
and county poor, who may die in the
hospital OF Boise county, for one
year from January IA. 1889. One bid
Tor medical attendance and furnishing
medicines for the INDECENT sick, and
county poor. of Boise county, and tor
holding post norton examinations on all
VINO may uie in the hospital OF said coun
", where the same would be chargeable to
the county for one year from January H.
1889. Bidders may include the above
two subdivisions in one bi if So desired
Parties receiving the contracts II be
required to enter the same in writing and
file bonds with approved security in the
sum of double the amount of their bid.
Special attention paid to all bids, by Co.
Commissioners, At this meeting.
TIM CARROLL,
Clerk Vi DuGT<h
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

A cyclone swept over the city of
Reading, Pa, on the 9th inst, des-
troying some sixty lives.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19
MERCANTILE PICNIC
The Thlrd Annual @ altering Of the
Merchants Yesterday.
EIIRs0RDISARY CANES OF BALL
FIae Wssthsa-A Big Crowd-Feu Rs-
ports of the Bali Came The Banquet
81 ths Pavilion Dzues IA the
EysnlDE. EIc-s Etc.

Nearly al the stores closed Yesterday
afternoon n order that both propre-
tors and clerks might attend tie mer-
camille picnic. The streets IN conse-
quence were dull AT the Lake, how
ever. tire scene was one of the greatest
activity The crowd taxed the street
car au dummy lines u their utmost.
and tae railroad Was also largely
patron Led. The weather was warm.
uuu pleasant, and the lake was covered
with boats ladened With people All
the steamers, b.g and little, were out
gaily decorated with flags, and lnnu-
merable rOw-boats swarmed IN every
direction. The swings. the switchback
railroad, and all the various means OF
enjoyment, We're literally patronlzed.
The chief attractions on the south
side of the lake were the ball games
between the wholesale and retail gro
GERS, and between the fat men and the
lean men.
The former clubs played a good
game Tor amateurs, and some OF the
players evinced considerable skill. At
the end OF five minutes the fat and
lean men called time, and the game
stopped. The opposing clubs We're a.
follows:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19
THE WHEELSMEN.
The Bicyclists Decide To Stay in the T.. A
W.-President.EIecte

The Bicyclists Decide To Stay in the T.. A
W.-President.EIected
The Grand Rapids Bicycle Club
which has recently been reinforced by
thirty-three new members, held a
meeting at 81 South Division-st., last
evening. The agreement made be-
tween the old club and the new mem
bers, relative TO the clue dropping its
L. A W. membership did not meet
with favor, and 1t was unanimously
agreed to still continue to be a league
club, and those OF the new members
who were not already members Of
l.. A. w. made application for mem
bershlp. Grand Rapids now has one of
the largest l.. 4. W. clubs in the West.
there being y members.
{. ". Jones was elected president in
place OF u. A. Miller. resigned. Mr..
Jones IS an active whcclsman. and a
good choice. I'm neat speech ne
thanked the members for the honor be-
slowed upon him. but gave them 10 un-
der>tand that IN order to carry out the
duties Of his Office he must have the
support and good will OF every mem
ber.
The club VIII entertain the Lansing
Bicycle Club, Sunday. A run will be
taken TO Plalnhcld IN the afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19
A GIGANTIC SCHEME
ne Railroads Of ths Country y
bs Consolidated
BIIH 4 CAPITAL OF SI00,oeo,ooo
Political Ualsa VIA CaaadA Oas Oblset
Bestsa 80 bs the Metropolis ot
esrth Aaasflea-Ss~ aasLs and
sts4ln.oal LI1s.


HAzrFoao. July Is.-Ihe text for
hl on ~ he introduced Al th.
-..
tcff --fotti-s We A'b SsaAl-o
schemes Tor E<llro4d conso4 .lati0n ever
.4nt.fIv dI.-u.s.d la ta.. country =
- esq.,. ........
---4 Nii--@,' arm = el5t sea -- l.iu-
l-l.ag Eue u4ps illustrating tle con-
soHd4con II railway lues aud the
.,.,. ~ ..,........ .......l. =. ....,-.f..
~
TIE F4ol'r-4 sJ stem Niln business
The fundamental idea Is % make
Boston Tie n,etror.lis r,f the continent
t,-.--,
--- STA -o '''''I' '->''oi' AIM
t'.e business men OF New England are
j .cgs-lng the problems Cd be solved on
account III tle .ow freight rates en-
forced 0n the Cauaa.sn Pacific road
t4r consolidation. ,ts alc consumulat-
AK plans Tor tie ab-orgtI1n of the Ga
l4I.4Q rlVal Nltnt the American svsteu
4ud tle r.tahI ..niucut of tb.
greatest railroad nosgar fo
ul.F AOr.l. Ihe Willard system tine
0u.v one not embraced IA the coucsp-
Lon. The Union and Northern he
roads ana tae Canadian Pacific sr,. me
ones o. bs consolidated. The system
extending from ~aota r. tLroIsh Ia
t1e Soutawe.ter. states. thence bv wav
OK lhe Pruusvlg4n.a coal regions and
across the Tucson rltcr al Pourh-
keeo.ie. taking ia the Hartford \ con
ueetclt Western hne vth tha new
roaI from Iar.if.ill. fo Sl,r.n.,ti.li +.
also involved ,n the iinn4rallsieJ
scheme for con.olilttio, Fr,o Pos
t0a the Originator, al me MA, nronos.
o. run sr.ams,,r l,ee ~ F-Ir,s,a 'fnr.
nlsh.nr the annie acro,on,,' l.,t,,,,,s
Tor fre(ghf aod r.,.s...,,,er tr, 49,. f-,.,,,
the PaclHc sl,r.a ~ tbe lsre,sst -
on the Euror...,n, ,.r,,r,o.r,t
Tne deta.ls of tbe b.n cannot bo ~.
,..-...4 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19
THE REGATTA.
An Elegant New Trophy for the Senior
IOur-oar Crews

-AH fstt CANT new trophy Tor the senior
IOur-oar Crews
An elegant and expensive trophy has
been ordered 10y Commodore +. Crofton
Fox for the Northwestern Amateur As
sociation regatta next month. It's
vase designed especially for Col. Fox,
engraved with nautical enblems, made
of SILVER and gold lined, placed upon
a fine pedestal appropriately inscribed.
II IS to become the property of the club
whose crew wins two consecutive races
IN the senior four-oar class. The hand
some trophy provided by Commodore
Perry, and now in the possession of the
OwasaLnOng Club has been twice con-
tested for on similar conditions by
junior crews. The Svlvans, of Moline,
H., last year won one chance in It's
trophy, and the OwashtanOng must win
again III order 10 hold il. The Della
wares, Of Chicago, who have been here
at several races, have written that
senior crew viii be sent here. The Port
Hurons were not represented last year.
but Will send a crew this year. The
MOlmes Will not have good four in
the senior class as last year, and the
senior four race promises 10 be an ex-
citing one. 1t Is probable that the
Owashtanongs Will not have a senior
crew. The clubs Junior four are quite
confident OF victory.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

The raspberry meeting" of the
Grand RIVER Valley Horticultural So
Getty is to be reid upon the farm of
Hon George ". Thompson, in Plain
field township, next Tuesday.
The Grand Rapids Cricket Club will
hold a meeting for general practice at
the iaH ground tlus afternoon. There
are about forty active members in the
club, and they are getting IN shape to
challenge some outside eleven for a
game.
The people of Jackson have gone
Wild over the late success of their ball
club. When the conquering heroes re-
turned from Saginaw they were met at
the depot by n crowd of 500 people
with a band, bcaringaloft an enormous
bat and a broom.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

aseuas u shs loaaoel Committee - ths
Ceutral Hrauae A-s-ei atloa
The meeting ofIhe lumoer Committee
Of sAe Cenu2l Iratac Assoc auoa. held
a. tae Morton Ho-ss yesterday. was
attended by fepress at4uyes Of al the
roads ot A-eng gau. ana several roads
u Ono ald lud.ana
Tie meeting was called to order 0y
tie chairman. J. d. Osb8rn. of III e
Wabash. ana Ea. G. LtayenWorth. IL
Ule o. k a J., vac chosen secretary
resolution vac introduced AID
adopted
That . sub-C0mm lttee representing
the different lumber districts be ap-
pointed to Act Jointly VITA JEe Chicago
committee If ghe Central IraI-
nc Association. and wlh tie
representatives of the Wisconsin lines
VITA "a y.tW az stcur11 slCh au au-
vance fgum tle - o.asn lum her
territory as Wll brug about a better
equalization of rates. IS compared with
Michigan. taan u0N eKstk
Michigan frolglt men 60 not feel ike
cutting rates aud Nlsh tie Wisconsin
A1es To- come up 70 The Michigan rates.
Alter the close III the session an un-
important meeting 0f the local Ere gnt
Comm ttee Was held.
The members 81 the subcommittee
appointed by the Lumber Committee
are j VI. Osborn. Of the Wabash. r.
r Baker. OF the D., J.. X. A. Patrl-
arch, oi the h. y +. NJ " II. Bennett
~ tie T., A. a. n \. n, W. J.. Benz
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

sAz-ls,s 14 tt-sss.--stNN4e-
JACKSON, Mich, July ls.-Inability
% get timely hats lost another game to-
day. Wheaton was hi hard and often,
bat they were scattered and his sup
port perfect. Two bases on balls, two
errors and a single gave Saginaw two
run- and the game IN the sixth. The
batting OF Moore and Blackstock and
tho catches OF fouls by +. Tray and Nc
MILAN We're the features. NOgel
pitched tine game. Score:
Jackson. .-.......0 0 0 0 % II s
Saginaw...--....O o o D IS o
Batteries-Vogel and E. Tray; Wheaton and
Mcmahon.
Earned runs-JaxOn. ,; Saginaw. l.
TNo-base hlts-Moore ~. LAWN. Kingsley.
BlackstOck. Mcmahon.
stolen taSrs-JaXon. 3; Saginaw3
Sacrifice hit-Abbnfr
Double pay-Black stock 10 Tray
Bases on bIlls-JaNon. ,; Saginaw 3.
Hit by pitched ball. Tray
Struck out-By Nogel. 3; by Wheaton, s.
lime-l A.
lmpire-heys.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

At O'Clock an elegant banquet was
spread IN the pavilion and around the
verandas. 1t was served by SHETLAND.
and was gwen to the retail dealers by
the wholesale houses of the city. All
members OF the association wore hand
some cherry colored badges. and pretty
souvenir menus were laid by each
plate. over 400 covers were laid
Directly under the heading of menu"
on the card was address of welcome.
by.S. M.slLemon,' response by +. J.
Herrlck,p and those present can ap-
preclate the eloquence of their
remarks. In the evening dance was
held.
The annual picnics grow yearly more
delightful, and the one Yesterday Will
be pleasantly remembered tor long
time to come.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19
EXCEEDINGLY RANK
Gfana h-Fias A4oekea al over the
faeld 4aa Lais oat CslA


AALAAAzoo. Nllh- July ls.-The
nrst $50 ua-s which Charlie Bohn
+ -clec rodag we're med our TOY a ST.
g.e aat double. ana before tile SIDE
eas retired Newman made $50 hats
aud s-x slns To tne credit u the
ka1oos- TIE nrst nve visitors made
hts OF seam.t, but slarp he.aaag by
mt k41oOs prevented bul three nuns.
fok hard batting tle game MAS tcfy ln-
teresgug several me double plays
beZg made. Boan lost lea1l and vas
h-t hard and poorly supported ocore.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19
Lan.inc.1O; GreenviIIe. {.

LANSING, Mich, July lS.-Heavy hit
ting. and stupid fielding. characterized
today's game. The Lansings won
the game by timely hitting in
the ninth when two men were out.
score:
Lansing. 0 o 3 0 o 2-iO Ia :
Oreenyiie-.--.2 o O. j. 6
Earned runs-Lansing. >; Greenyille, s.
lwO-base hiis-DUnn Broderick
Ihrce-bdse hitS-hatZ, Fowler.
Home runs-Whaien.
struck out-By Butter. 4 by Mace. l; by
Fowler. s.
stolen bases-Lansing. s; Greenyille. ?.
Mplrc-6TOgaL-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

lne lean men then took a reef IN
their Wristbands and the tat men let
out another notch and the game began.
The lean fellows we're too lively for
their competitors and succeeded in get
ting the iirst scores but the fat men Ger
taInly got the most fun out of the
game. @. j. Elliott was the star PLAYER
of the fat men and made two base hits.
Big John COrdes stood up 10 the plate
and struck pose initiative OF Hercules
about 10 paralyze the lion. The pitcher
was ratified by his attitude and instead
of throwing the ball over the plate he
curved II so that It struck with a dull
thud IN the amplcst part ofJOhn's trOu-
sers. The umpire called out ''base hit"
and John took his base. Seven cOachcrs
then went down 10 work him TO second
base. The place where he made a slide
VIII have to be filled up. When he
came home on a series of wild throws
the rest of the nine embraced him sue
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

sguas 81 ikNlNGs-
Kalamazoo o o. ; ga
Grand Rapids 8 @ o. I
BatJeres-Schmidr and Walker, Bohn and
Dixon.
EaFlcd druns-kalama1oo.l 10; Grsed Rapids.
IAIrf-o8sc hff--iiiXou.
lwa base hils-ENdtr. Lombard. Manning.
Bases Oh 0AhS-by Bonn. g. by schmidt, 5.
rfrurk cuf--By E1hn e by Schmidt. ;
n IiG pitch schmidt.
Passed balls-DiAon. Z, Walker
Stolen bases Ryder %, Sippi co. Chaiker.
Otanuor u. puFyis 81
Double piays-kydrr % Sippi 20 Lombard
thnAcf &C. Manning 10 >lppI. Easan 10 OCOn-
nor o.. Snlitn 10 k4gAn to U conner.
IImc-l l1
Umpire Howard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19
CAUTION

While you re absent from place your
silver md osher vsiusblss they Wi
and burgisrs
Charge nominal when compared with value.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19
Association.

Baltimore. 5; Columbus. 0.
Brooklyn. II; Athletics, =.
han sas City, /, Louisville, :.
81 Louis. 4; Cincinnati. ).
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

Sporting Notes.

i. "a sSslna" and kalamazoo have one tie gam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
TRIPLES LIGHT AS AIR.

Some aldermen who have auricular
proof that talk is cheap are opposed to
voting away $3.50 of the city's money to
provide for pumping gospel wind into
work house prisoners. A large double
door safe has been placed in police
headquarters for the better protection
of broken pocket knives taken from
trampS and areiclcs of similar value.
Guarding this safe from burglars
is. likely to prove no small additional
strain on the officer in charge.
The Shotwell case comes up in the
district court ear in June. During
the interim the judges should diet with
view to Strengthening their spinal
columns.
Three aldermen voted against convey
Ing back to Judge AmeS the valuable
property Internationally decided to the
the city by him in the sale of the pump
Ing station site. They evidently be-
1ieve in taking all you can get and get
ting all you can.
Judge Rea says: 81 have no inten-
fion of resigning." John P. evidently
knowns when he has got a good thing.
Funny he can't imagine how the report
he contemplated resigning originated.
The grand jury is very busy trying to
solve the 'blind pigs in the clover''
puzzle.
The symbol of Supt. Brackets "red-
hot administration is three links.
The GLOBES compliments to the
Evening journal: We will give YOU
some OF our popcorn for one of your
''red-hots."
1t is to be hoped the directory COM
pliers this year will consider II. G. o.
Morrison citizen of sufficient promi-
nence to be included in the list of Nor
riSOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-06
ABOUT THE TOWN.

1t might be a good plan for the legis-
fature to quit "monkeying' with the
business of the city council and turn its
attention to proper state business.
Harlow Gales East side market has
been turned into a juvenile base ball
park and race track.
Residents along Central avenue are
now wondering whether the recent
death of Mr.. White, of the firm of Tai
bert IL White, is going to stop the build
ing of the handsome block near Main
street which the firm had begun to
erect just previous to Mr.. Whites dc
mise.
The men who are opposed to Health
Diilcer kiivington as an officer and who
SANDER the board Of health, were re-
markably scarce yesterday. Perhaps
they were all at ST. Paul attending to
The business OF some one else.
Why don't some of the "cold water''
men in the city council see that the
sewer employees who are charged with
Getting drunk and abusing their fam
lilies are brought up with jerk?
The basement of the house on Third
street north. where "Reddy" Barrett
was confined SO long, while the supreme
court was thinking over the cases of
Tim and Pete, is not in good odor i'm
The neigh6orhood. No one wants to
rent it. and the broken windows make
Ihe place look dismal enough.