davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
MYSTERIOUS DEVILS LAKE.
BOttomless Alabama Lake in Which No
Living Thing Can survive.

Devils Lake, in Calhoun County. Ala.
20 miles east of Birmingham. is one of the
most remarkable natural curiosities to be
found in America. 1t is thus described bv
a PIttsburg Dispatch correspondent The
lake IS oval in shape, and covers about fonr
acres of ground No vegetation Of any
kind grows ON its banks and nothing lives
in Is waters Even snakes and tarra-
pins shun the waters of Devils Lake, and
fish placed IN it die in a few hours. The
water Is clear limestone with a peculiar
taste, which makes ii unpalatable toman OF
beast. Horses and cows will not drink 1t,
no matter how thirsty they may be-
Deep down below the surface of the lake
may be seen what appear to be the char
red and blackened trunks Of large trees.
They stand upright in the water. but have
neither root nor branch and never rise TO
the surface or sink to the bottom The
lake has no outlet and the volume of
water in it is the same all the time
A strange fatality attaches 10 this lake.
Once it was the fay orlte resort of the boys
of the ue;ghborhood for bathing and
swimming but nov they never 90 near it.
Fifteen boys have been drowned in its
waters IN twice as many years a few of
the bodies were recovered, but those who
were drowned amy distance tom the
shore sunk t0the bottom and were never
broughtto the surface
The depth Of the bake has never been
ascertained Sounding to a depth of zoo
feet found no bottom, and the people in
the vicinity say the lake has none. The
Indian legend of the origin of the lake is
that before the white man came to this
country two tribes became involved in a
war, and after a number of bloody battles
the smaller tribe was almost exterminated.
Then the old men and chiefs Of the weal
tribe sued for peace and arranged for5
council. While the pipe was being passee
a signal was given and the chiefs Of the
strong tribe suddenly sprng up with
drawn tomdh8wk~ and murdered every one
Of the chief, OF the smaller tribe.
Then the war was renewed and carried
on until the weak tribe was exterminated
A few moons after the massacre of the
the chiefs Il fire broke ont in the pine for
est where the massacre occurred. The
fire burned in this spot for eight moons
and the ground sank down out of sight
The fire disappeared and in its stead ape
peared the lake The Indians gave the
lake name which means ''lake of death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
TO MAKE A SURE THING
President GomperS Issues Manifesto
10 the Union
The Carpenters and JoinerS Delegated
to Win the Strike.
Notwithstanding This Chicago Pack
erS viii Strike May list

NEN York, April p The genera
executive board Of the American fedora
uon of labor after woracted session
this afternoon. issued manifesto tonight
signed by President 6ompers
After denumclng an who did mot WELD
to hs views 0s enemies 20 those who work,
Golupegs close, thus
The executive council of tAe American
Federation OF Labor having selected the
United Brotherhood of Cqrpenters and
loiuers of America to make a demand for
the enforcement of the eight hour
day, ask that You refrain
| from any sympathetic strikes, rather
remain at your work and aid the carpen-
ters and loiners To win in the contest. To
the carpenters and Joners my advice is to
demand and insist upon the enforcement
on eight hours rs a work day la the
demonstrations 90 I've held on the FIRST
ut May turn ont ia vast numbers and
10y your presence manifest your
unaltrrabla determination 10 have the
eight hour work dag enforced. though los
one trade at q tlme yet forau as the ulh-
mate result Allow noone topr0voke You.
refrain from all violence, and let your
watchwur0 bee the enforcement Of the eight
hour work day first peaceable and pos
tive
CHlcAao, April q. lis now practic-
ally certain that the employ OF the Uniea
Stock yards will go on a strike TO the num-
Ger OF about 5000, May / ID has been ar
ranged 10y the men to 20 out
Thursday morning unless the packers
sound the whistles for commencing and
quitting work at . n. no. and 4;3O p. m
on Wednesday, thus indicating this ac-
ceptanee of the eight hours day and the
other terms demanded
The employers are a unit in refusing
the terms asked by the employees. and
have for two weeks been preparing for
the inevitable 10y filling mp their cooling
houses in New York Baltimore aud Bos-
ton with fresh beef The packer. do not
express themselves as very strongly OPP
posed to the eight hour day. but they IT..
fuse positively 20 engage men who are not
held under some PENALTY Of forfeiture Of
salary against quitting work without Civ
ing at least ton days notice.
According TO a local paper this evening
the trouble between the Carpenters and
Builders association and me striking en-
pI0yes has become a game of freeze-out
The members of the association have
informally agreed 10 entirely
suspend all attempts 10 carry
on busnes for the present The few men
Of other trades now working will be dis
charged Wednesday night II is almost
certain that by Monday at least 1000
of the 5000 carpenters now idle will
go TO work for the new bosses
association The joumeyman counci
had u stormy session over this here today
A strong minority were against any re-
sumption OF work until an could go back
at once. They were, however voted
down.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

GAINESVILLE, Tex. April p. "A cloud
burst struck the city last night, lasting
four hours and delugiug the country 70
the depth Of several feet The loss 70
property sill be heavy a. the whole country
was deuged and the crop. were ruined
The storm was the heaviest ever known
I'm this section Large wa.houis have oc-
Cured on al the railroad. in this vicinity
and il viii be several days before trains
can run The only life lost was that Of
4 woman who died in the arms Of her hus
band who was carrying her from her
home which was surrounded by water
several feet deep
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
pErRAvEn ron HER AGE.
Rockford Must he "a had school for the
Young ana Innocent

BocnoW, Ill.,. April % In plea
SAINT home at COS Ferguson street, live
Charles " Steele and his estmable wife.
They have, or rather had, daughter,
Maggie IA years Of age The girl is large
and we'll developed for her years and quite
pretty She has always enjoyed the COM
fort Of shetering home. and was most
tenderly cared for But Of naturally
eItner the dictates of honor or the advice
Of ncr parents. bat plunged into deprapi-
ty, Several months ago, Maggie left her
home and took mp her quarters with
drunken. besotted imbecie yagrant
named James WEIGH She claimed TO be
legally married TO this sorry specimen Of
humanity and refused TO return home. Her
mother, after vaiuly attempting to induce
the girl to- leave WeIch proceeded 20 in
yeshgate the alleged marriage The
Investigation satisfied her that no such
marriage existed, and that her waywIrd
daughter was living in unlawful relations
with Welch Accordingly, driven TO des.
pair, the mother yesterday swore ont a
warrant before Judge Bailey alleging
that her daughter Sas 'cous0rting with
thieves, yagahonds and burglars
Officer Little was detailed 10 serve the
wurrautand soon lodged Maggie in jail.
She admitted 10 the officer that She had
been living in state Of concubIuaRe with
Welch and that no marriage had taken
place
Welch has not been arrested, but justice
Is on his track If it can ba proved that
the girl was under the legal age Of consent
when WEIGH seduced her the laW made
and provided ~ such cases will deal with
him and will land hin in the peuiientiary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

CmcAao April IS. -Flour- Unchanged; winter
whcot, 201li 1J; spring, I SnU5I0. Wheat
steady; $4,000 for seller cash; 20 uso for
seller May: 50 for seller July Com Steady
824 for ,elcr'cash 82g for seller MAY: a3l
for seller July Oats- Steady; 2ts tor seller
cash. 2l5s for seller May. - rs for seller July
Rye-Quet; i9'i Barley Slow Prime timothy
Firm, LBS Flax seed Steady; ig Whlskey
-l02 Pork Dun, l2s1Hl23 IS for seller cash.
1855 for -eilcr MAY l2950l2 a,ts Tor scllcr July.
Lard Steady; G.2}is cor seller cash and May 30
for seller July. Shoulders 50o05 %; Short clear
51O05.15 snort ribs, bI50].,5. Butter Fairly act
iye, creamery, ll0l7 dairy, VOLS Cheese Easy;
full cream cheddarz, g1l0l0 fats, loalo6
young Americas, iOA oil Eggs Firm fresh,
lO4ail Hldes-steady heavy and light green
salted, 51l4; sailed bull, 8sl dry flint G0, dry
salted hides, tQB; dry calf, 506 deacous, each 90
Tullow Steady salt, packed, 3A 40 2, "a;
cake, Pat
Flour Receipts, 1900; shipments, 50lo.
Wheat Receipts, 1900; shipments, i6.0op.
Corn Receipts, 10000: shipments, iis,' 100
Oats Receipts, 2s 400; shipments, 2l5,'ou
CmcAeo. April 28-rhe Droyer- journal re
ports Cattle Receipts, i3,oO stronger beeye.
4.soa51a, steers, 8a5uf1l; stockers aud teeders,
45a3 IS. cows, bulls aud mixed, 5p113 30;
Texas corn fed steers, 3O0a3s5 Hog- Receipts
901J. weak and lower: mixed, iO1lGg1ti.
heavy, fol8t3:8, light, to50i1; skips, $50
04Ol. Sheep Receipts 1900; steady ua
tiyes, 0aa.l go; western corn fed, 5uta5a9,
Texans, 5000 % lambs. 5oDaGr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

ASHLAND, Wis. April - The in
vestieation of ex-Pa.tor Collins was held
In the Methodist church here Saturday
afternoon. The charges brought against
The eTing deyiue were immortality and
INSTRUMENTATION OF the church funds.
Rev. Frank Hmgbt Of this city conducted
The examination and was assisted by
several cergymen from abroad At
lata hour Collin. was found guilty Of the
above named otfense and suspended from
the Methodist church pending the meeting
Of the West Wisconsin conference next
fan. when he will have q fair church
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
FARM NOTES.

bohemian oats possess no merit over
ather kinds, and farmers should be eau
H5us before paying extra prices for such
seed
Unless grapes are trimmed without de-
av It may do them injury to cut them
Eset litter ON. All varieties Of grape vines
should be trimmed early.
When hog loses appetite it maj be
tbstal he requires Is lump of charcoal.
Charcoal should always be kept Where the
5ags can eat it at will.
market gardener in suburban New
York. who deyotes his care exclusively to
raising celery, rhyme. parsley, etc, is
aid to have made SIS, 900 in the last ten
wears.
Wood ashes are excellent on all kinds of
vegetables. The stalks and leaves Of pota-
taa, abound largely in potash. so do also
t6e leaves of beets Though ashes contain
nonitrogen they supply not only the pot
ash but lime ana "a proportion of phos-
ph5ric acid.
II is claimed that land plaster is a
.upgia fertilizer for cabbages. If this is
true there is no reason tor neglecting such
a crop. as plaster Is as cheap as lime,
Plaster is excellent for clover and grasses,
and Its use has always been beneficial COM
pared with its cost.
III well to remind turkey-raisers that
II not the large turkeys that bring the
highest prices. but those of medium size
and in GOOD condition. The large turkeys
will. excel in weight, but the smaller,
pump, fat turkeys sell at higher rates per
pound The quality and condition are the
prime factors. Begin feeding the turkeys
In the barnyard. and give them all the
gram they will eat.
When planting corn for ensilage do not
depend on such a crop as the exclusive feed
for next season. Ensilage is valuable to
ali who raise cattle. but Its value consists
IN providing succulent food at a season
when such food is scarce. Grow grain and
roots also, in order to provide a variety,
En,lIage is the cheapest of all foods when
properly used in connection with grain and
aay Tt, effects are largely dietary, and
invariably increases the appetite and pro-
NOTES digestion.
Am excellent mode of growing early to-
matoc, egg plants, etc, is to scoop ont
potato or turnip and fill the hollow with
rich earth Have only one plant to each
potato When the plant is Of the desired
size plant the potato earth and young
plant. and no check will be given the
growth, as the decay of the potato will as
.I.t III providing food for the plant.
Where tunips can be had they should
be preferred to potatoes. Egg shells have
been used for the same purpose with sue
cess,
IN the Southern states no milking is per-
formed until the udder of the cow is washed
and wiped dry with clean towel. This is
aa old custom in that section. and it
sa0ld Ja followed elsewhere. lfthe North
m boast Of a greater number Of superior
animals, She has yet a lesson to learn from
'HauNe. The udder and teats of a COW
~ often pastered over with filth from
re liquid and solid manure, much Of
MaL.8 Is carried into the milk by tho
U. IF the mixer An inspection Of
Ha rt.e-Stalls will plainly show the ne
SHY .. thorough washing Of the udder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
A Blipbted Home.

Three weeks ago we saw a child carry
ing a dinner pail and hesitating at the
corner of Park and Main streets. Ia Lewis
ton. She was a wee little fodder. with am
old cashmere shawl tied over her breast
She had about four niche, Of stockings and
gigantic overshoes. A little baby nose
was between brown eyes Palmer Cox
might make Brownie out of her and the
Auburn Art club would do well to put her
face into their catalogues My mamma,
volunteered she. after we had set her
Alright 18th crying. as that So?
Whyg" Cause sc is thick Of living
wiz my papa. Indeed that I. too bad-
7 am sorry. You love your papa; leth,
when he ith thober s week later we
saw the little one In her mother arms at
a railroad depot and the mother was sob
bine We couldn't help wondering if IL
was the end of the 0mestlc experiment OF
living with man who could prefer trong
drink 10 such "a baby oye.-Lewlston
Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
TORE THROUGH THE DEPOT.
The Pearl Of PebIn Troupe Badly Demon
lized in "a Wreck

STATION. Va, April 28 Early this
morning the brake Of AN express train on
the Chesapeak a Ohio railroad became
unmanageable and the train ran through
the town at the rate of eighty mile. an
hour. tearing away the depot roof The
pullman sleeper ia which We're fifteen
members Of the Pearl Of Peldn troupe. on
the way 70 Baltimore was deraiIed and
tuned over OF this company Miss Myrtle
Knox died while being taken from the
car: Mis-, Edith Miller had a leg broken,
and number sustained more or less
seriou. injuries. Miss Knox was formerly
"a telegraph operator IN Kansas City and
Joined the company not long ago, contrary
to the wishes of her father
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
.omnoLs IN No nANGEn.
Prof David swing secs in The Catholic
Church an Educator of Great Benefit.

CmcAGo, April 2s.- I'm an address yes
terday Prof David Swing declared that
the public shoots are in NO danger from
the Catholic church. He looks upon the
church as an educator and says that It's
parochilI schools show marked advance
ment Ii must be remembered that the
Roman church is an educator il only 30
years old. and that it is improving rapidly
ia this direction II isuot a matter for
alarm that it educates in It's own schools.
Education i, like bread and water which
belong to- religion The multiplication
table has never been baptized
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
GNnUMAN PORTUGUESE.
Refuse to Allow Shipwrecked sailors to
Land.

H''ust =" Allow shipWrecked sailors to
Land.
LoNDoN, April 26 The crew of the
British bark Osseo, Capt Davis, from
Savannah Jan ~, for Newcastle. before
reported abandoned, was rescued by the
British ship Highmoor Capt. Motley.
from Liverpool, March 10, for Adelaide
some of the rescued men were placed ON
board another vessel off Lisbon. Five Of
the Osseo's crew refused 90 proceed ON the
Highmoor and started in their own boat
for ST. Vincent, sixty miles distant from
the position the Highmoor was then In,
They reached the island i'm safety, but ~,
q starving condition Notwithstanding
their distressed state the Portuguese
authorities would give them no snccor and
refused toaIlow them To land The Brit
sh consul gave the men "a distress order
addressed To the captain of the British
steamer Button, from Fray Bontos via st
Vincent for London directing him to COM
vey them to England A Statment In
regard to the matter from the consul.
another from the men. and a declaration
from the captain of the Bullion have been
received by the British government.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April Is. presi-
dent Fulda, Of the California Athletic
Club, last night received dispatch from
NJ c. Clark, the friend and adviser Of
John L. Sullivan, and with whom Prpsi-
dent Eulda has been conducting the cor
respondence looking to a fight between
Sullivan and Jackson. saying Sullivan
would accept the California Clubs propo-
sition after his Mississippi affairs are
settled June % next. He still maintains
that the winner should take the whole
purse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
- RennhIIean raner IN n.nI.n.I.-

OSHKOSH, Wis. April 2S. Prepare
tions are under way for the establishment
in this city within few weeks of a new
republican paper The intention Is to
take United Press report and compete
with The Northwestern
and The Times. evening and morning
dailies. res ectiyely 1t is understood
that A T. Thompson, a prominent Jepub-
hcm lawyer is interested in the enter
prise, and will back it for considerable
amount, while +, r. Paterick, "a practical
printer and welIknown newspaper man,
will have charge OF the mechanical de-
partment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
Notes on Homework.

H..H l..,,,-.f.,..,.i,,,. .,l,.,.;.+. =; ,,,,t;,,-
4 ..-. -.''.Ili '''5 C,'sl l;aL IT.
-o, IL, Ill., ~. NV, +,tal -
.i'l ou, N Iir W 'o'"' ; 'll',1o
M !. .,1 i ~, ,ie 49,, ~ Z 80 ~ r
s.l ', ..t ,',' VIZ nou1e ~ sl '
. gie3 AZ a. ne a,o,. 0p -, b9s
~ -.,'...' ,''9 a. e'ei5 In d ,I
....l IT, ''Iy,7 iol li &. - ,,,t
.-...... nj, IT.. iel Wy ~ ,,l
... i.l .' ~ li"s ~ a,,l''e ul'
.'e y. 'f'- , N 'ol lli'''',' a., 'il ,
. -, ''.'''.' ~: a 80 ,..fiI
90 { =, 60.
y Ut Iol ..Il,s - i.Ii' 'i,'
iiI - ~ ~
.gf e9 say go lioln pa: y,i, , g,
... III s all 49,. ~,
....i = 'lse AN ~ Ial'el a:.u Inns -
KITS Z llQl.lluE y ~
wv '''.' '"i',si loi ''illi q III III
'i. ~ iii''ll 80, us e,.a'
...tI .r. .',,. W t'' ~ ,i''t. ~" %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
Another Iiuclsct shop rails.

pITrsBuRG, April 25 Another bucket
shop failure Is reported here today j II.
johnson a. Co.. doing business in the
Petroleum Exchange buiIdiug. have us-
pended Their liabilities are not known,
but the firm Say they vii. be able % pay
70 cents on the dollar and probably dollar
for lIar The failure wa, emsed by the
steady advance n the stock market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
with Nj. Balfour's returnto London has

With Mr.. Balfour returnto London has
come a little story from Ireland. which Is
said 10 be true. During his stay IN Dub
lin Mr.. Balfour met a Catholic priest who
ala not belong to the Nationalist party.
Taking an opportunity favorable for OBJ
tanning information on an interesting
point. he asked the priest if. in his opin-
lon, the Irish people were as bitter against
him A they were represented TO be in the
newspapers favorable 70 Mr.. Parneii
.Sinee Won have asked me I will tell you
the truth. said the priest If our hocks
hated sim half as cordially as they hate
YOU. there would be no use for priests IN
Ireland
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

Sr LOFTS April 2l-George Beebman.
"a machinst. and known as rather crank
on patents seriously wounded hs wife
this afternoon and then killed himself
with revolver The couple bad had
much trouble because Of the husband
spending most of hI. earnings IN useless
inventions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
ACrook I'm Chains.

CmoAoo, April p. Joseph Huber AN
alleged Peoria crook /, looked mp here
charged with passing fraudulent checks in
this city. Huber is sand TO have been
driven from Peoria hy the police for
pursuing his schemes there Several
checks ON the Chicago Nation bank were
forged with the name of William ODER
houser, a banker of Peoria.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

pELAvAN. Wis. April "a. An explo.
sion Of dynamite in II. Il. Doan's drug
store this afternoon completely wrecked
the building and breaking the windows in
stores over a block away -Four men were
i'm the building at the time Of the expos-
ION Two II. Il Doan and an unknown
man were instantly killed, the other two
were badly hurt The heavy fire walls
prevented a coutlagration and for d time
there was great excitement
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
AIlnrrr In Mhrnt-

CHIcAoo, April rs. There was some
what Of a stir in May wheat this morning.
lt opened rather neglected. selling as low
as S>llc but soon began TO steady adj
vance. advancing to s97sc At o'clock
il touched 9oc. and l245 +. NJ. it was
quoted Mt Sgi .o The advance. both here
and in New York, is attributed to buying
10y II Z, Hutchinson. and in some
quarters there are apprehensions of q
corner Ia the future.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

SAN FHANusco, April "a. Michael
Lame a stone cutter shot and fatally
wounded his wife today and then commit
ted suicide Lame had been mwel for
some time and it is supposed he was tenn
porlrily insane when he committed the
tragedy The couple always lived happily
together
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
Rackin Chains.

KFoKrK. Ia. April 24-During a dance
a+ Dalton Mo. New Year night. sam
Johnston. shot and killed Alex strother
viii whose wife he had been intimate
He then escaped Today be was arrested
here while At work in packing house
and taken back to Dalton IN chairs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

CmrrEwA FALLS. Wis. April 20
Br0onop FahiugH8m. an old resident Of
this coanty. aged seyanty-hye years was
burned rs death on his farm yesterday
while burning brushwood The victims
clothing caught on FIRE while in the act OF
iguitng one Of the brush piles and, be-
fore assistance could be rendered burned
Ia death. The accident occurred through
IL. nm. larnLn..uns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
Milwaukee Market.

MINIATURES, April 2s -Wnoa. Quet 40. .
sprmg, s30s5 tor seller cash s2s for SELLER May.
Corn Quiet; so. 3, 3d. Oa,s-steody; No .,
white, 213&l nv. Firms No. !, 3D.
BARLEY Firm; No % so. Provisions Firmer.
Pork-l3lO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
BosroN's NEW METHOD.
Liquor Can only be sold with Food After
Nav Fir-t.

BosroS, April . The order has been
issued b. the Boston police board that
after May ] next the sale Of intoxicating
liquor. over bars must be topped 4 bill
to repeal the law requiring liquors to BE-
sold with food was rejected in the senate
q few DAYS ago. hence the notice to saloon
keepers to remove their bars within
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01
ENrENr or SUFFERING.
Amount of Supplies To Relieve the Wants
of Flood sufferers.

WASHINGTON, April 2s. Sec. Proctor
has received several replies 90 kilograms
asking for information in regard 10 the
extent of the suffering In the overaowel
districts of the south The governor of
Louisiana. said ton DAYS mtions
for $4,000 people should DEE sent
TO New Orleans for distribution through.
ont the state, The governor of Nissis.
sippi said probably 10000 persons En- that
state needed assistance. and the governor
of Arkansas said 500 people In Phillips
county and a considerable number In
hesha county are i'm great need of relief.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-01

FOUNTAIN HEAD Tenn, April -
The pJtted fever has again broken out IN
Pleasant lill ueighborhood During last
week there we're eleven cases and ten Of
that number proved fatal The disease
seems to BAIL, the skill of the best ply ST.
CLANS