davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
ONE CENT Mile on NOTHING

KANSAS CITY, No, July 6.-Adjutant
General Weigle, of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, returned yesterday from Chi
csgo, where attended the recent meeting
of department commanders held for the
purpose OF endeavoring 10 obtain cent
rate TO the national encampment at Mil
waukee. The meeting passed a resolution
to the effect that If the passenger associa-
tions did not make favorable response TO
the application by July TO- an order would
be issued requesting all old soldiers TO re-
main at home. In that case only delegates
will meet at Milwaukee. There will be no
reunion features, and Milwaukee viii have
no crowd
4 ray OF hope that the reduction viii be
granted has been felt by u. A r, men
from the fact that one or two eastern lines
have offered cent rate by way Of the
lakes, and IL Is thought this may result in
"A general break down bv the association
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
KANSAS MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 6.-First Assistant
Secretary Chandler, Of Kansas, who spent
his Fourth out of town, came back today
The secretary of the interior has reversed
the decision of the commissioner of the
general land Office in the case of w. E.
Montgomery VS.. BERTHE Curl, on appeal of
the latter in holding for cancellation her
homestead entry for the east half the north
east quarter and the east half of the south
east quarter of section 2, township ,,
south. range 20, west, kirwin. Kan, land
district, and the decision is SO reversed as
to he allowed in favor of the entryman.
kansans have been granted pensions as
follows: Original invalid-John B. Hoyt,
Robert b. Wilcox, George w. kinkade
VIM. II. Gannaway, VIM. Z. Berry. Re
issue-Augustus Rose, Jamss c. Blanford,
Joseph \. Rees, Caleb Movies. Reissue
and increase-Joseph I. Foster Original
widows, etc.-Minor of Samuel o. Elmore
Mexican survivors-Wm. 2. Gard, John
r Hardestv
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
How to Grow Fins Grap<s.

II a man Is trying TO grow fine grapes
for sale, let him try the thinning process
On few vines; that is, leaving only two
punches on each bearing branch. and If
these should not be nice ones, he. kirn
take of but one (the best and then SEQ
II these viii not command more money
than If The wi q crop had been tft On
II is fact thai few realize 70 what size
come punches VIII attain IL properly
thinned- IL extra fine punches are de-
sired for exhibition. selec. the largest
punches when the berries are well
formed, and with small pal, Of pointed
scissors, carefully clip cut every alter
nate herr. /. will surprise tho~e Who
have never tried this, aud II wiz sford
10 little ratification.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

OVER THE Painless OCEAN,,
Athwart vast. continents traversed by
mighty iron thoroughfares, mEny-armed
like the tabled Briarcus. myriads set forth
daily to encounter the vicissitudes of
travel, change Of climate, unaccustomed
food and an atmosphere, possibly MAS
matte, yet with a calm confidence that
their health will be preserved. When this
confidence is based upon the possession of
lhe supreme medicinal defense, Hostetter's
otherwise not. Brackish water, bad food,
the wearying and other bad effects of rail-
road jolting, seasickness and nervousness.
aggravated by a journey and its attendan
ditcomforts, are shorn of their pernicious
influsnce by this sterling Alternative. paci-
fer and compensating medicine, inAalua-
BILE for dyspepsia, feeble ness, billiousness,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
IT GOES MERELY ON.
The Atoms Action Makes all Peace Max
ing Hopeless.

CHICAGO, July Cit developed today
that the Chicago & Atoms notice of a pro-
posed reduction in rates from Kansas City
to Chicago applies not only to cattle bnt tc
other commodities as well. The idea is tC
make the rate on cattle % cents hundred
instead of 27115 cents as at present; on
dressed beef 1910 instead of 2Sc; on pack
ing house products 1Sc instead Of 20c; on
live hogs 1Sc instead Of Csc. Furthermore
the Alton proposes to make a reduction in
the minimum car load weights of 1000
pounds on cattle and 1900 pounds on
sheep.
The notice of these contemplated re-
auctions will be considered at the meeting
of the western freight association Tues
day. 1t seems safe to say when the prOpo-
sition is voted on it will be defeated and
that the Alton will then give the required
ten days notice of It's intention to put
the reduced rates into effect regardless OF
what its competitors may decide to be the
proper thing. President Stickney, of the
titled Chairman Walker of his intention to
extend the special rates to the Missouri
lines. These rates went into effect
between Chicago and st. Paul last Fri
day, and as they apply to Marshalltown,
Ia, on the line of the st. Paul & Kansas
City road, the officials or the road contend
that they must also apply them to Des
Moines, which will make it necessary to
extend them to st. Joseph.
The significance of this cut, if carried
out, would seem clear-a reduction of
about 40 per cent in Missouri rates by all
the lines. Tuesday the interstate associa-
ton as we'll as the western freight associa-
ton will meet and tremendous, but almost
hopeless, efforts Will be made to clear
away the war clouds.
The Rock Island proposes to bring suit
at once against the Chicago 81 Alton on
the charge that the latter company has
violated the inter state commerce law in
accepting lower rate on cattle to Chicago
when originating beyond the Missouri
river than it accepts of such business
originating at Kansas City.
The charge will also be made that the
Alton has violated its agreement and
Chairman Walker will be asked to take
action
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. July
6.-Tbe highest temperature was $500, the
lowest 699o, and the mean 5000.
Mean temperature July 6, 1888, was s050.
There was slight fall in pressure with
cloudy weather during the fore part of the
day
Weather fair and warmer throughout
wheat region. Temperature yesterday ex-
ceeded 1O0o in Nebraska and Dakota; will
probably be lower today and warmer to
southeastward.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. ID. c..
July 6.-The forecasts for twenty-four
hour. commencing Sunday, July z, at
a. m. are:
For Missouri-Fair; slight changes in
temperature, southeasterly winds.
For Kansas-Showers: cooler, variable
winds
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
WON'T MEET The 3. 40. Gun.

CHICAGO. July 6-When the Chicago
committee OF the Central Traffic associa-
ton met today to further consider the sit
uation 10 the light of the Baltimore 81
Ohio reduction in the rate on corn and
wheat, there was 40 change in the out
look. The Pennsylvania company had re
fused TO withdraw its notice. Its tariff
was already out announcing that the re-
duced rates inaugurated by the Baltimore
& Ohio would go into effect on the Pan
handle and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago lines July 10.
During the afternoon the Pennsylvania
issued a supplementary tariff, applying
the rates 70 Boston and other New Eng
land points Notwithstanding this state
Of affairs the committee, after a full dis
cussion OF the situation Of tue situation,
decided not 70 meet the action Of the Bal
timore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania az
once, some Of the members prefsrrsng 70
wait for further instructions from the
managers @ their Ines and others are
holding OF until after meeting Of sAe join:
Committee in New ioEk next Wednesday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN-
lions

BISMARCK, n. D., July 6.-The only bus
mess of the constitutional convention to-
day was the report of the committee on
rules which was ordered printed The
rules provide for twenty-three committees.
The convention then adjourned until Mon
day afternoon at = O'Clock.
The prohibitioDists are not largely rep
resented on the floor of the convention, but
they are represented by strong lobby.
The one legislative body idea grows in
favor and now seems to stand good show
of being given a trial at least.
SIOUX FALLS, 5. D., July 6.-The South
Dakota convention transacted little be-
sides routine business today. The report
of the committee on rules was adopted.
OLYMPIA. Wash, july 6--The commit
tee on rules reported a list OF standing
committees and an adjournment was
taken until Monday.
BOISE CITY, Idaho. July 6.-The idaho
constitutional convention settled harmon
iously all contests and organized perma-
nentiy by electing Judge W. II. Cloggett.
of Shoshone county, president. The Gre
dentials committee consists OF five kepub-
licans and four Democrats
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
THE OWNERS RESPONSIBLE.
Verdict of the COroners Jury on the Johns
town Disaster.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, July 6.-After consider
ing the evidence in connection with the
s. Johnstown horror the coroner's july to-
night rendered verdict in the case of
Ellen Hite in which they find that the vic
tim came to her death by drowning and
that said drowning was caused by the
breaking of South Fork dam.
I'VE further find that there was not A
sufficient waste WEIR nor was the dam
constructed sufficiently strong, nor of
proper material TO withstand the overflow,
and here ind that said dam was not Sc
cured as should have been done, especially
in view of the fact that a population of
many thousands were in the valley. We
hold the owners responsible for the loss of
life and property caused by the breaking
of that DAM
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

Professor BazeJ calls the attention Of
students 70 tine Tact that the green s,a,s
Of fruits Is Fl most cases not q primary
condition; IN. they are white ~ a rule.
The greening powers - q developsnsnt,
quite IA much az the reddertng OF y.l-
lowing, q. LATER period Many trees
blossoga and fruit, "a do tie sltzs, n
spring, before tyzs sre any leaves, AID
during ths period tbs great mas CT
green fruit hEa<ing txne Ella p-scipely
tie oGioe Of leaves. and the whole as
sinilatsoo q the tree goes 70 rtpsniax
the sccd- Tbs natural tho for ss~d
production Is tbs autumn, and Whatever
q this Is done IN sprtng needs he full
forcs CT .as tree. So II We speak os
grecn berries we should hereafter under
stand azs the green 10 ros negative
state O! simple unrpenesz, b., oas sage
tn the process 81 ri,,er1sng. Tia sagnia-
lance q color L. ozss os sf,s Esoss delight
ful problems II nature, bling Ia no case
simply ornamental
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
CHICAGO MONEY.

CHICAGO, June 6-Bank clearings for
the five business days Of the week aggre-
gated s69. 55o, coz against IS. ST. SO for tbs
corresponding period last year. Bankers
still maintain that rates range TO per
cent but borrowers who claim TO be get
ting money at A. arc getting numerous
and some even claim to be able TO &c:
money at percent. New York exchange
was 25G40 discount
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
ABIG HAUL OF OuTl AVIS

Fl. SMITH, ARR, July 6.-Deputy Mar
shall Swayne arrived in this city yesterday
from the Chickasaw mountains with four
teen prisoners, two dead men and one
nearly dead. One of the dead men is Cor
nelius Walker who had been shot thirteen
times. He was approached by the officer
near Paul's Valley III the Chickasaw ma
ton but resisted and shot one OF the posse
named Williams who died next day
Swayne at once returned the fire. shooting
Walker thirteen times before he fell dead.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
rz.oy.rzxsdr. aoda ,svsua o.. yus IN.

SzOE-rEs.czs oodz ssyEs4 osz puD 'ysrc7s
kssys zzfg. Esz3 ~ Ten 80 psy<s@SS<1s so1 -ss5
o4A usCzoA prs eS1n SxEss~gi % x,s<<ssu
ss = s-u . ExsE. sSou>s-sx=sp 80 - S1O
IA epscaze kzys TIA: tie sc=2s al graTses
are the txx. cs bctsl II tAs-s are ~rcr-.
tie cfses IN o. faE1., Ger be nssex pernsts kas
'isrordr 70 ea,er hs s1szrs CT Elk hAz ga,
yse1 E-S Ex-rez
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
TOOK ABIG Pill ( WITH HIM.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Cit was re-
ported to the police here last evening that
Louis Cherier, the cashier of the bank at
Houghton, has disappeared with a large
amount in his possession. 1t is not known
definitely but it is surmised that Cherier
has in his possession the money which was
to be used in paying off the employees of
the Hecta and other great mines. If this
Is correct he must have with him some
thing over $50, 900 in cash.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
ROOM FOR THEIR WIVES.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Mr. Thomas j.
Morgan, the new commissioner of Indian
affairs, appointed his wife his private see
rotary at salary of 1000 per annum, and
Dr. Dorchester, superintendent of Indian
schools, has accepted the appointment Of
his wife as q special Indian agent and COM
pensation of IS per day and expenses.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL HOME

WASHINGTON, July 6-The train bearin2
President Harrison and his party arrived
at the Pennsylvania depot tonight on
schedule time The presidents departure
for Deer Park, Md, where Mrs. Harrison
is staying, will probably take place the
latter part OF next week.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
RESERVATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, July CIV. II. Holmes
Of Ohio, geolosist in the Office Of the geo
logical survey has resigned. ". \. Nor
vile, of Missouri, and Jas W. Pearly Of
Iowa, have been appointed special agents
of the general land Office. j. w. WitGen-
of Missouri. principal examiner in the
general land Office and Charles Shackle-
ford of Colorado, swamp agent have
resigned
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TIRES HIM.

NEW YORK. July 6--At 800 o'clock this
afternoon the United States steamer, Dis
patch, from Newport, with President Har
rison On board, drew up in the Nor river
opposite the Pennsylvania railroad. a
tug took the party off the vessel. y train
was in waiting and the president was hur-
ried aboard. The train left at $40 and is
due at Washington at SIS. The president
looked pale, tired and worn out
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
MURDERED AND RuRNED.

HoUSToN, Tex, July 6.-The store OF
George W. Hodgson was burned this
morning. Hodgson's headless remains
were found in the ruins. He was an Eng
lishman and always carried a large sum of
money on his hands He was murdered
for his money and the house was fired to
conceal the crime. The head could not be
found. There is no clue to the murderer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
SENsATIoNAtlsTs IN FORT SCOTT

FORT SCoTT, Kan. July 6-The special
from this city announcing the killing of
Mrs j. n Nelson here on the evening of
the Fourth by falling rocket, was wholly
without foundation. No such accident oc-
CURED.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
apIO,yenro WITH NO WORK.

HELENA, Mont, July S-The territorial
convection nae. again today. The commit
tee were not ready TO report, and the Coz
yentson adjourned until .. n Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
Good E<aso. for Leaving.

The Hon arz Milford wishes % recon
mend Der oo1chE.An- Tea yszrs' persczal
eharscs<. leaving tSrouga dseth.-LoEdos
Tines AdverrSsrrerr
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
as IF A MONARCH.

Continued from first page.)
changed at the last moment and that il
will take place in Alabama and that 6
| large cotton steamer will be used to carry
the crowd to the battle ground.
KEEPING UP COURAGE.
Kilrain is without doubt in splendid
winning. He expressed himself to thi.
| his life, and felt now that he would win
He did not underrate Sulllvan's will and
| strength. All he asked was a fair field
and no favor, and he was satisfied of the
| result. For further information he refer
red to Mitchell
Mitchell said that Kilrain was in better
condition now than he had eyer been be-
was strong. He hoped that the people
would accord his man fair play,
and he felt sure that Kilrain
would get the best of the big slugger,
Parry Moore and others of the party ex-
pressed themselves in like terms and lik-
ened the two men unto quarter horse
and mile runner, comparing Sullivan to
the former and Kilrain to the latter. Kill
rain was in the very pink of condition and
was far superior in every respect to what
he was few years ago while they had
mrny reasons to believe that Sullivan had
deteriorated.
The reception accorded Kilrain
on his arrival by the mer-
chants club Of Baltimore
prior to Kilrain's departure he was
called upon by holy father who bestowed
upon him his blessing and wished him
God speed and good luck. There appears
to be some slight fears in the minds Of
some of the party that the great enthus-
iasm aroused in the city on behalf of Sui
livan might cause the crowd to be over
given them that the Baltimore man would
be given fair play and this appeared to
satisfy them.
The party and escort arrived at the
gymnasium of the Southern Athletic club
about noon and a rousing welcome was
given Kilrain and party.
NO FIGHT IN MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, Miss, July 6.-By the DISPOSE
ton made today of troops belonging to
the national guard of Mississippi the sew
eral railroads leading into the state from
Louisiana have been covered SO as to pre-
vent, if possible. the fight between Sulli-
van and Kilrain taking place in Missis-
sippi. Steps have also been taken to Sc
cure the arrest of the parties should they
the law and fight in the state. The opin-
ion prevails here that the vigorous mea-
sures adopted and put in force by Cover
nor Lowrey will deter the pugilists from
attempting to fight in Mississippi but that
they will fight in Louisiana.
WANTED ToFIGHT IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock Ark, July 6.-No little
surprise was occasioned in official circles
at late hour tonight by the receipt
of the following telegram by Governor
Eagle:
MOUNT NEBo, Ark, July 6.
To Governor NJ. =. Eagle Little Rock:
! application is made for fighting ground
for Sullivan and Kilrain on Mount Nebo.
VIII you permit the fight?
[Signed] JOSEPH EVANS.
Mount Nebo is beautiful mountain
rising several thousand feet above the Ar
kansas river, and is popular resort.
Governor Eagle replied that he would
not permit the fight if he could prevent it,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

t'0tlutY 0f NfHIRwiCk.I
]. Chas. T.. Curtis. cashier 81 The above named
bank DO suiemniy swear that the foregoing state
Ient ls The test 81 my knowledge and belief.
CjA~. T.. T.. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this u la Of
T.. 81 July. 4. D., isS,
X l.. rOIMTs. Notary Public.
In sBd fur ~cdTwick county. s4its Of Kansas.
Ny commission expires Jaly 10. ISL
CoAHECI.-ATTE~T.
NM- BATTHfW~1N.
MATHS HEILAU. DIRECTOR
y. T.. DUDDE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
COME TO THE
9 Arcade .
BASE BALL.

AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City......2 90 0 0 0 0 Oil
Brook Ign. = 3 o / l lie
Base hits-Brooklyn II, Kansas City T.
Errors-Brooklyn 5, Kansas City g.
Pitchers-Terry and Caruthers and
SwartZei.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. ..........2 002 l 0 90 = 5
Athletics ...........0 0 0 90 = o.
Base hits-Cincinnat 6, Athletics 4.
Errors-Cincinnati 4, Athletics 5.
Pitchers-Mullane and weighing.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg. 49,. .......0 0 0 l 0 0 o. 1
New York ............2 0 2 2 0 OIL 0 -
Errors-Pittsburg T. New York 3
Pitchers-Morris and Keefe.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. ........0 02 05 l O.
Boston .......0 4 0 0 0 o.
Errors-Cleveland 8, Boston 5.
Pitchers-O' Brien and Madden.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. IA Washington.
Errors-Chicago 5. Washington ID.
Pitchers-Dwyer and Healy.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis go. 81 Philadelphia. $50. 2
Errors-Indianapolis |, Philadelphia S.
Pitchers--Boyle and Burlington.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis .... Columbus ........ l
Base hits-St. Louis s, Columbus 4.
Errors-St. Louis 3, Columbus 3.
Pitchers-Chamberlain and Baldwin.
At LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. ...... 5 Baltimore. 6
Base hits-Louisville 8, Baltimore o.
Errors-Louisville Z, Baltimore 3.
Pltchers-Ewlng and Foreman.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
Worthy OF Notice

Tho foliage of the plum ID so sensitive
that. according to S. D. Willard, spray
ing with Paris green should be trusted
TO skillful hands only, or injury will
follow.
1t is authoritatively stated that eau
celeste (blue water, a simple solution Of
sulphato of ccppcr with amrnonia) is not
only remedy for mildew, but ct the
Same time rids plants of the rose beetle
When they are SO infested
a prominent horticulturis. expresses
his belief that the Wealthy apple top
grated upon the Switzer viii be per
feet and longlived tree, serving more
than one generation faithfully.
A hundred forest trees planted IN suita-
bic places and cared for intelligently
will cause somebody ct some time TO rise
and call you blessed-or, in dozen years
or 80, the trees may even bless you
The apple tree thrives best on decp
retentive soil, but it is not eIpedient 70
plant orchards on high priced land needed
for small fruits and vegetables.
Young farmers would do well to plant
apple orchards on cheap land. worth SO
per acre. When setting trees estimate
the space they viii need when r1atzzrsd
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
Plan. Tree. Of Medina size

Dc content. Gays WICK, to pls-t tres
Of medium size; give preference to those
that arc nurSery grown; select from TIC
many hardy ard beautiful kinds thoss
best adapted to your wants eod locality;
roots ara essential TO tho growth Of the
trees. and II cut away IL viii take lorg
ti-ne % produce new ones-
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07

CTATEMENT OF the condition OF the Savings
DBank OF wichita, az the close OF business juno
Ir,.t
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-07
AWFUL WORK.
A DEADLY CONFLICT BETWEEN
POLICE AND STRIKERS.
Two Citizens of Duluth, MIMI. Shot
to Death and Many
Wounded.
The Police Guarding New Sewer Workmen
When the Strikers Open the
Terrible Combat.

The Battle Waged for Two Hours OF
the Killed and Injured Coro-
ner's Jury Sitting on the Johns +
town Calamity Hold the Dam
Owners Responsible.
The National tribune., 1889-04-11

terest our physical strength. 2. One should
love his neighbor az himself; not as much
necessarily as himself, but similarly to the
manner and degree in which he loves himself
We are to treat men in their several situations
in the way our conSciences tell us we think we
ought to be treated by others were we in said
circumstances (St. Matt, :12)
If we love God, we shall obey the first four
Commandments. If we love our neighbor in
the degree required, we shall observe the last
six Commandments. Hence, love is all-in-all
as an ethical element. The whole code Of law,
divine, civsA eeclesiastic, domestic, resolves
itself into one great principle, to wit, love, be-
cause love insures the keeping Of all command
ments resting on us by command of God, State,
society and family. Once Mr.. Thomas Paine
when resident in New Jersey, meeting the
Rev. DR.. Staughton, remarked " What a pity
1T is that man has not some comprehensive and
perfect rule for the government of his life"
There is such a rule said the Doctor, and
quoted: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and thy neighbor as thyself."
Mr.. Paine walking Off said ooh, that is in
your Bible" And it is there indeed. Our
Savior emphasized it in the lesson we now
study. Love is the universal law. Its operation
IS security against all crimes. As YandOren
says: If this love to God should prevail, there
would bel. No idolatry. 2. No superstition.
3. No PROCLAMATION. 4. No opposition 10 truth.
3. No corruption Of truth. 6. No perjury. z.
No despising the good. g. No ingratitude g..
No pride. TO- No discomfort IL No suicide.
r. No violent deaths H. No dueIs. II. No
wars. 10. No rivalry. Is. No breach of con-
tracts. II. No envy. 10. No wrongs. 10. No
SANDERS. 90 No intrigues. 81. No deceit. %.
No fraud. %. No false statements. q. No
oppression. %. No injury to person, property
Or character. 26. No cruelty. 81. No selfish
ness. o. No disobedienee. 90 No unkind-
ness. 80. No resentments. 81. No haunts of
wickedness. 80 No social evils. SO. No COM
nlAininos in our sfraats y
The National tribune., 1889-04-11

Why wear out with coughing. at night, when
Ayers Cherry Pectoral will relieve and curee
The National tribune., 1889-04-11
The Deadly Greenback.

The last item of news from the laboratory is
that the deadliest of bacteria live and multiply
on the bank notes that We handle. Probably
there is not q viler article that we ever touch
than bank note Carried in the pockets of the
most leprous and loathsome, it passes through
the pockets of the refined. We would not
think of taking a poeket-handkerchief that
had made any such round without washing
and fumigating. We could not be induced to
put on the shirt of a tramp, but the money of
the diseased and communicating goes without
a thought into cur inner pockets. What dis
ease we hug we do not think or care.