davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

In the United States the postal reforms
consequent on the introduction of the
prepaid stamp have been great and Of
the utmost importance. Forty years ago
the rates on domestic letters were three,
five, six and ten cents, according to dis
tance. Ocean postage was enormous,
ranging from twtntyfour cents upward,
and an agitator of that day declared that
it cost foreign born servant girl half
weeks wages to send a letter and receive
an answer, while "a poor man in the
country will have to work day to earn
the value of the postage of a letter TO and
from his friends in Europe" How the
newspapers Jared is summed up by the
same writer in q sentence: 1.-The New
York Courier and Enquirer or Journal of
Commerce, weighing two and one quar-
ter ounces, Is charged TO San Francisco
fifteen cents prepaid, and, if not prepaid,
thirty cents" He supplements his state
ments Of the condition Of things by as
serting that "letter postage should be re-
duced to q uniform rate Of two cents
prepaid"
1t is hardly probable that the agitator
from whose writings the above quota
tons are taken was more fortunate than
other reformers. Few of the clear sight
ed men who tower head and shoulders
above their generation live to see the tri-
umphal fruition of their suggestions,
and, assuming that tho man who urged
two cent postage in 1850 was then in his
prime, he was old, gray headed and in
the vale Of years. if alive, which is hard
ly probable, at the date when his idea
became an actuality on the national
statute books.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

r~vr. r. rssn hss ~rift~u . sr-sftss
"a ~How % Be B~~ssafai from vhieh
,une = rurprs-sd, pleasantly. - snd thss
- are al u,fliicnssres- por-s Miss
Tsx>ss .vs thss Z 80 pores 20 b sssh
~zn.rs inch q sfrh. ssa r-ckcoiux sbs
nesrsn~s - ~zaar- inches ~ persSn q
ersinaxv 49, e - a.5oo. th~ nssleiplsea.
Go sskle s~lis ous tfsaf ous roeeez.s~~
sl,sss r.ooa. 80 posrs Thss s ar sss~p-
a~s rrcs>assl1sr <--Raa kAa audx~a
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26
MICHI6AN CENTRAL
Tne klAoARA Falls kouTr.

fDsily. All others daily except SuneEy.
Taxing cfecf sunday july ~ ltsk.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Atlantic III
presses 60 and from Detroit pArior cara run
on Day Express and Crane Rapids Express %
and from Detroit. Direct oanuectl0Bs made
Al Detroit with al fhrcugh trains EAst Tick-
efS on sale Et Union ncset once 81 MoBfos-
81. and ~ Union depot
EHRb n. BEgGDS. tSeHI AT g. Nouroe-si-
Q. ". RUGGAEs O. ,. and Y. Agf. Ot4esGe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

esz~s~ a. k.nd.ll's C.l- ksesgx.ss -
tAa AeeLszl s1-4Ga ~ o.rrzal
The niia,h aenaher of TIE present con
sTsns - ilie 49, SzDl1=i J. kzsd41 Of
Psnnsy ls=n MA, = 10 expired a " as1ins-
son rscea4ly Ihe Father q the hoszse.
as be ~@s called, because II Las t0ng and
hon0rabls servios, wAs tod soxns tine
ago that hls days Ssxe n2noesed, snd
Ne proceeded 70 seE his house "A order
win calm dsasar2Iiosl and Aonirxs-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

Ia that yo.lF dogT~ ASKED cn~ lsss'srsly
boxing rnsa y another on Psnnsylvsnis
avenue
"T~ar
st1ood ac9T
Yes. sspecs ~ naks = rstt~s -
hius
eF~-r rafcb snvtkfna7-
eVss
What H,a ~ oatrhT
RFieas ~ ssziss1ou FaSs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

serenity. just before the close OF the
presidential contest Of 1883 Mr.. Randall
predicted his end. Said he in converse
ton with an acquaintance: This is the
last general election that / shall live 20
see. did expect until recently that we
should carry the next house. and that l
should stay here long enough 10 see the
party In good trim for the next presiden-
tial campaign. but have ceased to expect
that. Icannot shake of this disease, and
the doctors cannot cure it. Probably as
much as can hope for is to outlast this
administration" Then the doomed man
dropped the subject. and few minutes
later was the smiling, cheerful center OF
. group OF friends.
Mr.. Randalls illness dated back for at
least five years, but the physicians did
not ascertain for some time that the
cause Of his ailment was an extensive
and malignant abscess. Once this fact
was established they gave him no hope
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

Very elegant little oapes are made ~
having yoks of black SILK or colored
six covered with rich pesseuenteri- IN
tet. and nth two fan rafies of black
Chsntilly lace. Sometimes these have a
fringe - colored ostrich tips beneath IN.
lace, which sives ar exquisite effect. bat
is can % imagined tast these are erpen-
siva
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

Of cure, and he bravely faced the newt
able. Mr.. Randall succeeded to the title
the Father of the house" on the death
OF William Z. Kelley some months ago.
He was first elected to the Thirty-seventh
congress, and served continuously up to
the time of his death. One notable in
cident of his career was the splendid
dash with which he pushed through the
bill in effect authorizing the president to
place Gen. Grants name on the retired
list, 50 that the suffering soldier might
die as he wished-a member Of the army
of the United States.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

The hair is gathered into an irregular
curly bunch in front. which lesves the
trna ples exposed. For home and street
nezrly the same fashion obtains. except,
cf course. IN ornsmentstion. High Span
kh comos srs used then. or other fancy
tortoise shell ornanenss.
Flower necklaces and boas we're worn
By aesriy al The younger ladies. They
are of fcrzet-ne-ccss. vfolets. small rO-es.
wern wherever possible prrsty fancy
sn,f enc peculiarly suited - the pretty
rosnx wearerA CLrvR HksFxR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

THE GOUBET BEFORE LAUNCHING.
after its inventor. the Goubet. II is built
70 carry a crew of four men and showed
excellent speed both on the surface and
at a considerable depth. Electricity sup
plies the motive power, and there are
storage rooms for air. After the tests
had been brought to a satisfactory con-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26
NEW YORK FASHIONS
oLlsE HARPER walTG TGs ctlsaNlseLY
or TEA AhC 1o-saIOuT GOWNS

xas To- G1-. Mast ssis asss . Dszzz-
ssias a. L--st-s r1gs fsr spsfaz w-~<
AEs Pr.esg ssd Fsseaaax-fAs ess~ss
ukxEs~ ~ Dressing tAs lar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

A RfpexfYn. y Y. landlsaT tnFest-
srs - "a - the nr1se ~ board r. al
her hosraers uho tskes Heod oafse-
psf IA { zwes tlsorn s8eh a. aFEettfi
Tfy ths peculiar med Icsne.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

THE GOURET PARTIALLY sUBsERGED.
ciusion one enthusiastic FreRchmsn de-
clared that the GOsbet realized and made
actual Jules Verne's fsncifuI tales,
Twenty thousand Leagues Under ths
Sea and Doctor OK"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26
DETEoTT. q. H AND NTLwAUKEK

Detroit Express and EvsninC Express have
pariof cars attached. and make cireci conuec
ton 81 Detroit for al points Eae1-
Hxpr~ss lasFinp ~ 1850 D m has sgner
sleeping car 81 peueit. arriving In Detroit
az .1iam.
Morning Express and Grand Rapids Espreas
have paxior car attached
ThrouRh railroad tickeis sad ocean steam.
ship tickets sne sleepine car heffhf secured "a
D.. O. T. a N. otncs = MounoeEt and a. TIE
depot
Jas. CAMPBELL, City psss Agent.
JN0. ". LOUD TrEeie MsBagen DetroiL
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

The shortest hne % Detroit sDd Esst Bic
ganf pxrlof cars between Detroit and crane
Eapida Trains iesvlpr Detroit 3 y ~ and
Grsnd Rapids o. n ran daily. Otber trains
daily except sBpday.
a. Ar1QfFsr. TIcket tFsut. Depoff Go. ".
wfrsos. l'ui0n J1ctet Aieut a Nanroesk
ggo. n ANrrs Gen9 Agt, isrhnd RAPIDS ~
A. c1eFEeTra TrsfHe klsnagsf. Cas-. ~
HEAGp. Ges@rsi kanaGer
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26
A New Submarine Boat.

An exhibition was recently given at
Cherbourg, France, of the workings Of
new submarine craft, which is named,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26

a wi~-os<n ssn csiis5 snosser sszrs
-~is~t fsY tsa vernozt ~o-osn oa1lcd
. r<-n hvp~~Ffse v~r4ict f2sA hep-
spcST rs.n ossl~a = segre sAi~f rsresof scT
tl00 A Va Yerk 6ruEsiss esisea 80 -
ss eevks sn sye s~rvsst. v@vdiet fcT sssf}
ss~ ss-p sooa $50 - - q tssnkias. bst
~r setb.ss r@tras Fr-. Pro-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-26
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

lsRANn KsPIns S4NpsANA RAILROAD
" il eEees Aprll r. l>sh
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
THfLI I.
ny TuoNNS BNLEY ALDRICH.

r1u.a-.d l,rlcal poet &, supposed 70 b. taxing
anal a'c ,, ." ,ng ' ed't .. and ai.-ac,dy rtEns
hr.ad of gold hair from h' coat ''''c '' nc ocS'' -
''' o6 g.mi. yc., under the laurel
~ are not going 10 quarrel
We have too long been friends
ON f,o' and u ridcd coaches
To spoil our his with rcproacles'
,c,,c Won. nv soul is wrunr;
! p,l'c. Ioo, tact from the portal
Ah ! no more am founs, ..,,
aud yoI. ch.ld yon are immor'aii
Mine i. the glaciers way.
your, is the blossoms weather.
when were December aud May
known 10 be happy toIetheF'
''''0' Ief,rc nv mooduc~s ericvc YOU,
Whn yet my heart ! alamo ',,,
and all lover. leave you'
80 IN Hne 'G T9""5 y" goIn INV The rich years over.
Think II Iuc in my prime.
and not rs a white haired lover,
Frctful. pierced with regret;
ihr wrath of dead Desire
rhunmlns cra.lwd 'pinct
by slowly dying fire.
When, tcar. AT 1, hence '' 4 the, the GOD, so will IT,
say. 81 lie true a' gold, ,,,..,
and wear a rose IN your hlletl
Others tender - J.
will come and ~" for c1rcsScs,
WOO Won win vou. and die
mind you. a rose IN lonr trcs'csi
some Mclpomcrc WOO.
some hold CLIO the nearest
Nnu. sWrrt Clm'dr. NOu
''" were ever sweetest aud dearcst'
NaV II i, tim" T. 20.
When writing ,onr tragic sister.
say tn tIat ,iild uf woe
how ,Orry was ! missed her.
Really cannot stay.
tiongh parting Is such sweet sorrow.'
pcrhau, | Will my way
down town, look IN 10 morrow!
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
THE UNEQUAL TREATMENT OF ENGLISH GIRLS.

London letter 20 Tie san Francisco Argonaut.
believe l am safe IN saying that nothing will
society. and makes study OF H. more forclby thail
the unequal treatment which daughters receive as
10 regard woman with the chivarc devotion which
ma, made the name Of America held In mgh esteem
los right thinking people the world over. me alnoSu
inter inditicrncc which i her portion In English
high hic, when placed IN the scales WIN man VIII 90
a revelation paItakng alike of surprise ana indiHa
lion. am Sure j do moi know why It is So why IL
should be So or why it ever came To he so. IL Is a
riylyatlom and the sentiment rather the want OK
any which prompts this undcrvaluaton. IN these ue.
;snes gen day and SI M Sd delight Of ali true EnSshmcn
once 10 honor and revere 10 elevate ana 20 S
similar Conditions direct the conduc; Of the red Indian
"bncks" 10 their sqnaws These are narl woHs. OF
tustiiiehlc cause: and think that may WIN conn
dcncc leave IL 10 any American gentleman T"o a. %, ,a'
bccn educated by American social customs anu Neri
,n National sentiment 20 place American estnlate
ON vomau and who has had opporttinluCs vi opoth.
ing hrr nme,i :, Fnglishmcn especially those who
nav bc temporarily residing in America. Ma Ha'uayy 1y
they would i @G ey ssTS did, WIZ Very few Of Ens:h
tlenlen who permanently dwe.I ~ ~ e vbat may term
ana % %dls'iv' rs VI in Tho habits and customs OF high
~. m tncr native land TO give thcr opinions thereon
any bS nneGua treatment of girls as compared Win
,avs. in Ggh'lfc families. Is shown IN very maus ~
The inferior ;rs are taught al home gov
ernesscs because II is vulgar ior iar ~ oytod or
e.tlan
~ rSc n is not a. ii the boys were cNpecteu %
earn their living when they grew mp odd,,,oms oms'
.nrc be motive of giving them expensive educduis, t,
nn ronId not mind. But they do nothing after Iney
grow up except play cricket ana ,e'''s & III 81 womns
"a ebnot and hunt i'm winter Inc Grass oi souns
ncn n% refer to do that anyhow. There are excep
tions of course However. II Enssh youls , syi,,u, NE
,ncn- do not GO into the army can any one Vcn no
what else they do, Are not there commonly AZ inc
housc one goes to STAY at two or three SOUS at houo
i,nc for some occupation to be offered thcm-some
occupation that will suit their hSh nolionS anu ,a,S
nrocvities II does not matter how long they stay
nmarricd-the longer the better, until they can pick
nm an hcreSs. But the girs-poor thnss-,rncy muse
Try and get settled soon aS they can lIoN lhuso
NOT think of love-oh dear no; and all literature en-
couraCnc romance and poetry In their natures j. ere.
or left so much money are sons. Not long sihce,
explaining to ady oi tre n T the most and
The sons we're made to work She was greatly sur
nrsed or opppared 10 be- frequently give this as tne
why there are many marriages OF peers with
American girls Give say the money YOU g,vv gss,
vour sons TO your daughters, and the nooienieh VII
stay in England for their wives" They 90 lot seem
to see it, but they will some day.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

, .oss IN, ton she nailed others on
vhch 70 lay her mattress which >ha Gu,
and covered to III the shape houh'e o'
foo, and half concealed the lower part. ana u
,hc wall about feet up at the broad era oi hef
sof, she nailed o. her printed SUM- ""'" Nno
drew I'm folds and hung through an iron ring an" 'na
a, tl, point Of the dvan thus giving the chect ot
,r,o,,,i coronv The cushions she stuffed with what
cvcr she could get ard there was very 'ohio'|'o"
and pretty divan.
The room has been finished and lived In ana added
IA pnul il would bc hard To set forth all the pretty
detail Of a lovely woman's abiding place pu' every
thing there owes tS existence To the same '"Nc'
fingers some day her little whit" bedroom ADJOINING
,h,ch ,,lthourh quite different. IS clever in it'
v,ov a. thc othcr-,ha be described. Just hcrc let
one suggestion be given 10 the mothers oi g'r' WHY
i,h all the lessons YOU are giving your daughters do
,ou not send for II carpenter and let them learn Tue
names and use OF the simple everyday tools Inc
knowledge will never come amiss.
There are a great many people in this country wiz
.ors,der Themselves good cooks who do not Know
what a well made cup Of tea IS IL would seem
self evident fact that tea should not be boiled pc'"''
al Intelligent persons know that this libcrates tl'
,,nric acd an element that gives th1t strong Ot''
aayor to tea that has stood long thc 10 "
In ncrfcction a cup of tea must De ap~olutN iIca"
made II II stands fifteen minutes 1t Is Injured u
ca,or The Russians, the great tea drinking nation
~ the world always make 1t at the table II Is ''''
made in a porcelain stoncwarc teapot ana 'ern'0
In classes In each Of which rests pretuy enacic'
silver teaspoon to prevent the hot hnd cra'1'hs u'
glasses. The Russian samovar Is SIMPLY '''c urn u
which water Is heated for the tea IL Is USUALLY D
- and , rcnuinc samovar costs from Sl5 upward
IittIc 3 o'clock tea kettle mounted In wrough' 'rol
,oro over an alcohol lamp will cost only - 3D. ahc
viii heat the water at the table for tea just as saS
factorly. A.. ., -. s,o,,f
II is of the greatest importance that inc 'ca sno"i'
, ,r,th ,votor that has not boiled over two o
IT, minutes or AT the first boiling "a old house
uIvcs say. Another matter Of equal importance J.
that the pot should be hot when the tea ' put III
II boiling water Is poured into the teapot anu iel
one moment or till the ware is thoroughly hea'e'
through and then poured out and the tea put H. "
all that is required. Boiling water su"'en' :" Wv.
An. tea well must now be poured over and the teapo
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
cRrELTY TO FEMALE CTRCrS RrDERS.

From TIc I NT IyU TTIUNTV,
some years AGO cousin Cf Charles Rcadc. the
,oycii. wr,to "A novel which printed IN England.
Tho nu,horcs, gave an account Of the whipping II u
ynun, cuucsricnnc 10y the manager OF the circus for
n,nc infringement of the rule. II was insnua'c,l
m tb same chapter that this sort Of punishment was
mite f,runcnt in English crcnscs. The statement
rau.cd a imicr In the House of Parliament and com
mIttcc wa appoint ii ia invc>tigac.
Nr Starr happened 10 be In London AT the time lie
,,S requested appear before the committee ana tell
IL what . knew about inhumanitN in the clrcu,cs N
America The young American improved The occa
Sion to show how his country was In advance of
ovrrv other nation ON the globe In its Humanitarian
idens and l,tpnishcd the committee by informing u
thot II cirrus man or any other manager III thlS
muntry should attempt to punish man or woman
i'm The way described by Miss R'aCc IN her mover he
would dangc from one end Of rope or be shot down
like dog. -, - .. a., H.. =,
The committee thanked tho Young man for ms IN
formation and the result of many Of the humanitarian
laws I'm vogue in England Ia day i due to the action
nf the committee which obtained It's suggestions from
thc opinions Of phincas Barnums young press ageh'
q. starr.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

she then sawed it ont and the fonr remaining corners
made very firm substantial legs. which she stained ana
noshcd like her noor and IN each corner size taste ed
, roller To cover the top with her chntz ana haho
. ,ourco IN 20 around was an eaSy matter and the
,,c souorc fable wa, as pretty and solid As If had
o,,o from the best Of furnishing houses. with her
hogs she made high OttomanS Her other box was
changed into hanging shelves with brass rod ara
a curtain: but her greatest success was her diVah'
which WAS as luxurious a. 1t was pretty. In the
corner Of her room she nailed one board Az an Irregular
,rr,c sav across a corner feet by three feet
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
nArGBrgR OF TIE MILE.

From The Academy:
she she was laid away ,
FROM the living light ,a OF gay vct the Sphinx was
49, young -, ,.h rent her
@se ana e t6ey yui, Who vailed and wept her old Egyptian
rr,cd their cry Of lamentation III ''0 o'N
tongue.
Che she has rested well;
For yet glance ,Onched Tar her were loving, longing
The latest hands that tou0"Ou Nv
hands, =, ,n,,ber
linen rS' rnars n we Shall not number, ,s,sor+ sands
InronsI ,n endless aeons in the drifting ueso''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
FROM FORCE OF HABIT.
From Texas Siftings.

From Texas Sngs. -,
woman -, drng-tore ccrlS)-IIavc you article
called , two.cent postage stamp on sale - T..
Drug Clcrl tmcchanicallyl-We sometime he p ~ ~.
but think we are out of II Just now Iherc Is very
little demand for IL. Quite inferior, assure YOU.
Now make an article OF our own thamon M WA M"'
Have II clargedf
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

Mrs. ". J. H. writes in reference 10 statement
in this column in regard 10 the Of velvet As
binding for dress skirts: You save the time
ard patience Of your woman-readcrs still more by
advising them TO a bias band Of cheap vclvetecn
(say 80 cents per yard instead N the good velvet
The velvetccn having much shorter nap and frmer
back outwcars the velvet BY quito a little Such
has been my experience
, 1890-07-17
GEN. FREMONT DEAD.
A Sudden Demise After q
Brief Illness.
The FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
There Will De No Military DIs-
play-Tho General Almost an
Octogenar!an.

NEW YoRE, July l3,-GenerAl John
Charles Fremont, the first candidate OF
the republican party for president, died
at the home of his adopted daughter
the wife Of Colonel H.. NJ. Porter, at
80 West Twenty street at 3iA
o'clock this afternoon. The death was
due to Inflammation Of the bowels.
There wero present at the bedside at the
demise. his son, Lieutenant J. g, Fre-
mont, OF the navy, and his physician,
d. William J. Morton.
His sickness was OF comparatively
brief duration and dated in its hrs,
stages from the excessive heat of las,
Tuesday. The following day, Wednes-
day lac experienced some pain, and
Thursday was worse, but did no,
complain. Matters assumed so much
worse turn on Friday that he
sent for his physician, who advised the
sick man to take sail aud get little
fresh air. While he was out on the wa.
ter lie 60; a bad chill. Friday night he
sen, for Dr. Morton again, and on the
following morning (Saiurduy) the dis
ease developed sufficiently to show its
true character tperitouitisl. but even
then the case was not considered dan.
gerous. and dispatch to that effect
was sent to Seabnght,
The final dissolution was sudden.
The general was II years and d months
old at the time of his death.
THE FUNERAL ARRASGENESrs.
NEw YoRE, July i4-Arrangomsnis
for the funeral OF General Fremont were
made to day. II will take place at 10
o clock Wednesday morning from the
Episcopal church of st. lgnatius. I,
will DO as quiet and unostcntatious as
possible. There will be no military dis
play. Mrs. Fremont and tho general,
daughter Elizabeth. are in Los Angeles,
Cal, and will Of course be unable to get
here In time. The interment will be IN
Trinity cemetery, In this city.
, 1890-07-17
NEENLhAS ALARM.

If any newspap- has the privilege
Of speaking semI-oillcially for Sec
re,ary Blaine that newspaper is the
New York Tribune. From first 10
last 1t has been Mr.. Blaine's warm
est champion. II was Blninc's in
ilucuee that sent Whitlaw Reid, the
Tribune's editor, as minister to
France. But Reed is not In the
United States now, and II Is hardly
probable shat Mr.. Blaine had any
thing to do with the belllgerent edi-
torlnl tclegmphcd yesterday to the
REVIEW. II is intemperate, ill-ad-
vlsci. and shows needless alarm over
triilc. Never In the history Of the
two nations was there less call for
war than Is found to-day between
Great Britain and the United States.
Victoria, B. G., Ia the center of the
British sealing industry. There
many of the sealcrs live, and there,
If anywhere, we should naturally
look for irritation and warlike ex-
pressions. Yet less than a week ago
the REVIEW called attention to q
most pacific editorial In the Colon
lat, the oldest. ablcst and most in
flucntlal paper In British Columbia.
"All the seals In Behring sea, said
the Colonist, "are not worth one
year of war between Canada and
the United States" Iftbere Is an
utter absence of warllke feeling in
Victoria 1t Is not likely that other
sections of tho British empire are
clamoring for blood.
The United states has not reck.
lessly set up the contention that
Behring sea IL mare clausum.
That claim has been supported by
both democratic and republican ad-
ministrations, and II Is understood
that Russia has assured Mr.. Blaine
that she is willing TO support
such a claim against the rival con-
tention Of Great Britain.
When the sensational stories have
been sifted about tho nrming Of
British scalers for the purpose Of
resisting the United States cruisers,
ms well us tho Tribune's alarming
reports OF warllke displays and
movements by the British govern.
ment, they will he found to amount
to little. We have heard such talk
evcrv rup,rncr for the INST threc or
, 1890-07-17

announcing that tho tract Of land
which II adorus 10 tho Avon Heights,
or some other addition with an
equally hlgh-soundlns name, and
thst the price OF city lots therein has
been reduced to $500, or $500, or $500
per mont foot, according to the dis
lance from the city.
The greatost calamity that can be-
isii any progressive city is real es-
tate speculation fever. Fortunately
the cities Of the Pacific Northwest
nave 30 Tar escaped an epidemic Of
that kind. When any symptoms Of
u appear every citizen has = patrl-
Otto duty to perform. II costs hc-
roic efiort to stamp out cholera, yell
low fever or pleuro-pneumonia.
The real estate speculative fever is
more calamItous than all the other
malignant fevcrs combined. II will
depopulate the hest city in the world
u once 1t obtains firm foothold, and
must be checked by heroic treat
meut.