davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
ASIdTIC BLACK TONGUE
An Epidemic In Indiana Town that 10
Causing Much Alarm.

FRANKFORT. Ind. Nov. 7.-InformatIon was
brought to this city to-day to the effect that an
epidemic OF a new disease has made its ap-
pearance near Kirklin. Ind. A few days ago
one OF the children In the family OF John Wy
man was attacked with peculiar sickness
that baffled all medical skill and in ~ hours
the child was dead One after the other the
four children Of the family contracted the dis
ease and died. On Wednesday Mrs. Wyman
died For the first few hours the patient il
affected with fever. the tongue then be"omss
sitlon sets in. and in the paroxysms death en-
sues.
Physicians say the disease is known to them
only ~ 1t Is described In medical books. aud
that its home Is In Asia, whore 1t ia MS fatal as
cho!"Ia. They call II Asintic black tongue.
and confess their utter inability to combat its
dendly work. Later news from the affected
district says seyen new cases are reported be-
ginning with the same symptoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
EVERY MAN IN THE COUNTY alAsxu.
Inpossibie - Secure Jury Tor . Aarasv
Triai n Hugotoa, KAa.

Inpossible - Secure Jurv Tor . AaroeR
Trisi In HuEotoa. KAa.
HuooroN. Kan. Nov lit 10 almost certain
that James brennan will never be tried for the
murder II Col Samuel Wood. At B O'Clock
last night special Judge Wall announced that
It had been found impossible to secure an
unbiased jury In Stevens county and the case
was continued to the January term.
Every man between the agee Of n and 60
years. living In the county. had been brought
into court and examined touching his quail.
dcations hut only ten out Of the 1917 men ex-
amined were found who were acceptable to the
State. The defence has twrlve perem ptory
challenges. It IL very probable that the state
will not make another. effort to secure jury.
as 1t has r"en proved impossibla The state
cannot secure change OF venue and the dc.
fence obviously does not want one.
Feeling against the prisoner became very
intense al'el the adjournment Of oourt and
the sheriff and one deputy hur rled the prisoner
to Hutch nsun. where he was lod .:ed In jail
After tire" terms the prisoner will he entitled
T. his lib, ty II In that time the state has not
given him Il rial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
joins VOLTS Fatal Spree.

John Wolf. young 'longshoremsn who
boarded at 237 West Houston street. began q
spree on election day which he kept up until
Friday. when he became 80 Ill that DR.. Edwin
O'Neil Of All Hudson street WAS summoned.
DR.. O'Neil found he WAS suffering from
and advised his removal to q hospital. He re-
fused To go. and SGT out to pass the night In q
boarding house He was found dead on the
floor yesterday morning with the chair upset
beside him.. he hal cut his head against the
natural causes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
A Pea, Of Bell. Tor q. Agnes. Chapel.

+. The trustees Of the Trinity Church corpora
ton have made y contract with the Clinton H.
McNeely Bell Company Of Troy for q peal of
bells which will be among the largest II
not the largest In the United States. The
bells are u ne flushed OH Feb. !, when they
West Ninety second street between Columbus
and Amsterdam avenues, lhe, chapel IN not
yet completed. but probably Will DO W Christ
mas.
There are four bells-B fat, E fiat, +. and @.
The largest. r nat. will weigh 800 pounds.
minister Peal and will be worked by lever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
A Cattle Train Runs Away ~ the Rate Of .
Mile u Minute

NEW ALrANr. Ind. Nov IA cattle train on
the Louisvi. Evansville and St Louis road
became unu lnageable on Edwardsville HILL
siMmiles 70 4 this city. at O'Clock this morn.
ing. and lsl ed into the city at the rate Of .
mile, a mi u. 1t collided with yard engine.
turning il rro on its side. and running to the
yards st: .c a train standing on the main
track. de 40 ishinR both engines. Engineer
Peter Hui'"; had both legs broken and was in:
amount t. 8 j.OIo. The accident was caused
by the bu. ii 10 Of the compressed sir cylinder
OF the hraXa and the brakemen were unable
to stop thu I. ,in by means Of the hand brakes.
OTTAWA H.. NV. I.Through the nexli-
gence q an Employee II leaving switch OPEN
Quincy HI ID lad was wrecked last night and
the engine ard thirteen cars demolished. En-.
and the trenIun and brakeman were fatally
Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
A Lawyer Burned 70 Death by . Lamp Ex
pluAIon.

louisville. Nov. 7.-Jonathsn Wright, ono
OF the best-known lawyers In Schuylkill
county. died this morning from the effects Of
burns received by falling down stairs with q
lighted lamp in his hand MI. Wright WAS 10
years old and lived alone since tho death OF
his WIFE, About midnight last night Mrs.
Emily James. who lives next door. was awak-
ened 10y heavy fall. followed by loud screams
in Mr. WriHht's house. She dressed herself
and effected an entrance 70 the house by hreak-
Ing q back window. At the foot Of the stairs
heap. lay the helpless form 81 the lawyer "n-
velnped In flames The carpet and the wood
furiOusly. There was q strong odor nf cual
oil and near the unfortunate mans side lay the
fragments Of q lamp. She put out the fire.. MIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
A Young win Disappear. IRON Her Ho-s.

KINGSTON. Nov 7-Mrs Helena Mock. the
wife of William Mock. q carriage manufacturer
OF this city. has suddenly disappeared.
Whether 1t In case OF elopement or the result
Of jealousy Is yet to he learned. Mrs. Mock is
"a years OF age and attractive. On Saturday
Place OF business. Mrs. NosS lait her home and
has not since been saen. 1n going to the Post
letter from his wife. In which she said:
You need not look for me. for will never
come back an Hat tired htsElns peshhe k
The most that can be said Of me- In that
nIrted. and that was harmless. l only did it
for fun"
Mr.. Mock Is not inclined tn say much. but II
Ia evident from AN interview had with him that
he suspects that his wife haS eloprd, and has u
suspicion as to who her com panion is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
He Had Killed Twelve Men aaa Died WIN
Boots Oa.

PARKERs 50 40 W. Va. Nov. 7.-Parls Brum.
field. one II the most notorious desperadoes Of
the southwestern part OF this state has died
in his boots. as was to have been expected but
not by the hands Of an outraged com munity.
Brumiield was shot by one Of his OVID sons
He had been on a drunken spree and was
abusing his wife and family. It y reported
when one Of his sons shot him through the
the reputation Of being the slayer Of not less
than twel, iaen. and his list OF murders may
associated " tn \ great many foul and muir.
derous te,de for many years. Nobody regrets
his sudden taking of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
WORLDS Fair Regulators.

WAsH1N,rroN. Nov. 7.-Seoretsry Foster 10.
day issued new regulations In reference 10
the free i,n ,rtation OF articles for exhibition
at the Wo ids Fair at Chicago. Tho regula-
tons pr"scibe how packages should DO
marked; rei mits all bonded transportation
lines to t. wnrd freight direct to Chicago With
bonded tran tportation linss aud ports from
which su'h .:oods may be- shipped under the
regulations The regulations adopted by the
yoked and the new regulations substituted
tharefOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Over . Mu,ioa Yard. or Carpet.

Perhaps the largest sactop sale OF carpets oo.onO
pieces hs II this country. viii Jake place al ~
white street. Tuesdsy next under the direction Of
". ~ sloane. who the selling agents Of the
fsctursrs. Alex Smiths Sons Carpet Co. OF YonkerS
NY. This event will make quite stir In the carpet
fraternity the offering includes choice lots Of Az.
n,iiisier, .oben. Moauatlo vsiysts Tapestries. and
Brussels -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
The o,,er Hurled Th-oa.. i. House.

PITTsBu M. Nov. IA boiler Of a drilling oil
we'll in tn M,Donald OIL Field. eighteen miles
from this CITY. exploded at noon to-day A
large she t !, Sboi,er iron was hurled through
the side + dwelling house. cutting 10 two
other men prs Of O. family seated at dinner.
The deri:rk and other structures about the
well were de troyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Joseph Labursera Kills H,a.e,s.

Joseph Labarbera. an Italian. aged 80. shot
himself through the heart ut hiS boarding
place in So Ridge street Long Island City. yes
terday. Before shooting himself he fred two
shots into the ceiling OF his room. probably TO
see that his weapon was all right II is said
he has n wife and two children in Italy. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Tn, On . Galvesto. Bank.

GALvEs7 or Nov. "a run on the Island
City Savings Bank yesterday was caused b.
the iallur. o Albert Wels tho merchant. who
IL Preside II T. the Bank. About $tl,OO0 was
Withdraw. I'd S3O.OOO deposited. The direo-
tors issue | personal guarantee to the de.
positors. n, the run ceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Mary B-snner'. suspsetes Lover Locked Us.

The autopsy made by DR.. Weston yesterday
on the body Of Mary Drummer showed that the
peritonitis which caused her death was due to
malpractice. John Bodins. the boarder In the
family OF the dead woman. at BOP West l29th
street, VINO is accused Of having been the
cause OF the womans condition and Of having
which caused her death. was com mitted t. the
Tombs hy Coroner Schultze In defsultof ii 300
have performed the operation which caused
the girls death. IL out on 5000 ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

Tho show wtndowr OF Messr,. u. C.F Koch I Co.. In
126th street West between Lefux AMI Seven ave- uek
are alwaysa eat And crssiI -ght. THIS week they
offer two scenes OF very Int ereSting nature.
One ID scene In AAsk in Wlira bear occupies
conspicrous position. Tie Hner represents The win
quarters Of stanley In li,iofIA Nyanzs Africa
iIlrle0ites ami Nlstor. IN Sew wa -noui not fail
To Inspect ,hss. pig aud admire hr Tieb turs dis
la 81 IN ne 10 iua.-Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

ZANEs'i:L Now7. -RobertJ. Best. a wealthy
farmer ivir near Emporia. Kan. and Mrs.
Lydia j. J rell OF Brush Creek Township
were ma ri" here yesterday. Each had been
married Tar, times before. Neither Ia over 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Four ii. 4, In a Plunge over . rree,sfs>.

NAsHvIl LIE Nov. IAN OK team attached to
wagon. n hich John Henry. farmer. his
wife. and tW children were riding, ran away
down CHIN wee Mountain. near Knuxville.
yesterda II .ernoon. Henry and his family
were TN W ,oyer. precipioe 100 feet high.
aud all wsr killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Formerly . L.wy.n OF ,s,..a,.<.

Edward Walters. who was formerly men,
Dor Of the bar In Brooklyn and for several
years an associate OF tho late Judge Henry
Curtis. was sent To jail IN Brooklyn yesterday
forten days for tntoxicatton. He 10 Is years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

Southwestern Limited Via New York Central Fest
and fastest train for Cincinnati Indianapolis and st.
LCb.a NJ extra IaIe.--Ads
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28
NEW wHATCom NEWS
Recapturo OF Prisoners

-Four Of the five prisoners who es-
capped so neatly from the county Jail
on Tuesday night, were re-captured
near Fcrndale Wednesday evening.
Sheriff DcLorimicr and Deputy Sheriff
Estabrook started In pursuit on We'd
ncsday and laid for their game, which
the sheriff felt sure would take that
route, at station called Brennan.
The sheriff and his deputy were not
mistaken, for In short time one Of
the escaped was seen walking up the
track. He was quietly bagged and
placed In the depot; ten minutes
later came another and he shared the
fate Of the first; then at Intervals Of
about ten minutes each came the
other two apparently ObllyiOus OF the
fact that their partners had fallen
Into the hands Of the officers. Only
one Of the fuRltivcs escaped, II. ID.
White, who was serving "A term for
petit larceny. lie had probably be
come apprlscd OF the fact that the
others had been captured, and had
acted accordingly. He was not cap
turcd.
The escape OF the prisoners from the
county jail was apparently well
planned, and they were aided by a
prisoner whose term was about cXpir-
Ing. Two skeleton keys helped them
10 pass through as many doors and n
break In the wall, made by escaping
prisoners some time ago, and not since
repaired, enabled them 20 gain the
outside and temporary freedom.
The prisoners who escaped were: A.
| Il. Cone, who was sentenced at the
| last term Of court % five years In the
pcnitcntiary for forgery; Ed. West, for
robbery; Joe Mann, shooting with In
tent 10 kill; H. ID. White, serving a
six months sentence for petit larceny
aud William Minor, held 10 answer foi
assisting prisoners 20 escape In july
| Last
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28
FERNDALE ENCAMPMENT
The Reunion of Old Soldiers
Proves an Unqualified
Success
The Encampment Will Be
Held at Whatcom
Next Year
The Strike at the Blue Canyon
Coal Mine is Not Yet
Settled

The annual encampmcnt Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Of
Whatcom county, was closed last
night. For two days past the old
veterans and the young hayc been en-
campcd at Fcrndalc. The occasion
has been success, both as regards
numbers and enthusiasm. About 100
old veterans were present, besides the
cncampmcnt Of the Sons OF Veterans
and the Womcn's Relief corps.
S. y. Tapping, Of Fairhayen, was
among the old veterans who attended
the cncampment. lie came down from
Fcrndalc, last night, fun OF enthusiasm
over the unqualified success Of the
gathering. Fully 700 people attended
the cncampmcnt, and everything
passed of 50 smoothly that there was
room TO kick at nothing. The arrange
mcnts for entertainment were perfect,
and young and old were more than de
lighted with the kind aud courteous
treatment accorded the visitors by the
good people Of Fcfndalc and vicinity
Onlccrs were elected yesterday after
noon. The next cncampmcnt will be
held at WhatcOm In September Of next
year.
Dorr Bros. are the leaders In school sup
! plies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28
BRIEF MATRIMONIAL JOY
The Young Commercial Man of
ST. Louis Who Has
Lost His Wife
She Tried to Get Away With
the Household Stuff
but Failed
Quietly Waiting for a Train
When Her Husband
Came Upon Her

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. &c. III
Francis, a young travelling man OF st.
Louis, Is mourning the loss Of wife
tonight, but he is finding some consO-
lation in the fact that he did not lose
all Of his household effects with her.
Francis travels for a wrought iron
range company Of st. Louis, and was
married "a short time ago TO a young
society belle of Topeka, Kansas. lie
travels In Northwestern Missouri and
portions OF Iowa, Kansas and Ne
raska, and as Topeka was not con
yenient place to live he wanted TO
move to Maryyille, Mo, and she finally
consented. All their household goods
were packed up and shipped via this
city. The couple arrived here Friday
night and stopped at the Lindell hotel.
When they awoke yesterday morning
Mrs. Francis told her new liege lord
that she would not go 10 Maryville
to live, as she had changed her mind.
Francis reasoned with his bride for
some time, and finally they cOmprO-
missed on this city as future resi-
dence. He then gave her $25 10 pay
the freight on the furniture, and also
gave her an order for 1t. She went TO
the Maple Leaf depot, but instead OF
taking the furniture to their resi-
| dence had IL rebilled to Kansas City,
and was quietly waiting for train for
that point when her husband, who had
become alarmed by her absence and
was in search OF her, found what her
Intentions were and Immediately sued
out writ Of replevln and lost no time
In recapturng the goods. Mrs Francis
| did not take the train when she learned
Of the flank movement Of her husband,
and she Is now trying 10 furnish re-
delivery bond for the goods 50 that she
can keep them in her possession.
Francis is a good looking, intelligent
young man, and a very successful
salesman. He is apparently very much
attached to his giddy young young
spouse and Is anxious 10 effect recon
cillation, but so far the fair young
Kansas seems satisfied with the situa-
tion and cruelty refuses TO be recon
| ciled
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28
COAL IN THE MOUNTAINS
Another Rival of the Blue Can
yon Coal Mine Near Lake
Whatcom
The New Discovery is Only
Eight Miles from Fairhaven
and is Very Rich
Mountains of Coal, Easy of
Access, Will Make Wealth
for Many

New discoveries OF rich coal fields
In Whatcom county are being fire.
quently reported The development
Of the Blue Canyon, on Lake What
com, and the grand showing made by
that mine, has given coal prospecting
"A great impetus.
One Of the most important coal
finds that has yet been made In the
six miles from the Blue Canyon, but
on the east side Of the lake, a short
notice OF which was published few
days ago In the HERALD.
The location was made about two
months ago, since when the work Of
development has been going quietly
but steady on. /. N. Orchard visited
this mine on Wednesday last and Is
exceedingly enthusiastic over the cx-
Cellent showing made. lie brought
back with him several samples Of fine
looking coal taken from veins three
| feet below the surface. There are,
said Mr.. Orchard, .'tiye distinct veins
Of coal, respectively, two, three, five,
seven and fourteen feet wide. The
coal resembles the Blue Canyon, ant
the walls are sandstone. The find Il
located In a deep gulch, and on cithe
hand the mountains rise nearly a mll'
high. Coal Is found on both sides d
the gulch, and from the formation d
the country IL can be very easil.
worked. A railroad can be economical
ly built 30 within "A half-milc Of The
mine, and tramway easily construct
ed, would do the rest. The distance
from Falrhayen II not more than eiRht
miles. II. Smell IL the owner Of th'
mine, but 10 Is his intention 10 dispose
OF an interest In the property, anr
probably joint stock company will bt
organized 10 thoroughly develop It,"
1t is Mr.. Orchards opinion that tht
mountains thcrcabOut are full OF coal
In fact, contain more black diamond
than all OF Pennsylvania. There is NJ
doubt that the find is a most import
ant one, and that the next few year
will place this county In the front raul
Of coal producing sections In Tn
United States.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28

The frame of the rOuudhousc Of the
Il. B. and r.. g. railroad is In position
and will soon be completed.
Judge Wlnn will hear the case of
Dorr, Lair, ct al, w. the board ~
county commissioners today.
The Lumml Indian school will be
rcopencd and rcmodclcd next month,
and arrangements will be made for
opening a school among the Nook
sacks.
Judge =. +. Whiting yesterday
united In marriage John II Osborne
and Clara NJ Belangcr, 0f Silver
Beach. This was Judge whiting
maiden effort, and hc wadcd through
without a trcmor. And the Judge Is a
bachelor.
Thomas Coleman was tried ycstcr-
day In Judge Williams court for pass.
ing a worthless check. 10 was held
that as the check had been given In
payment " "A debt previously trans.
acted, the action was not criminal and
the prisoner was discharged. The case
was brought before Justice Williams
on a change Of venue from Justice
| Writings court.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28

power TO be made effective. The eli
mate Is changing accordingly
and assuming the character OF
the Asiatic deserts. The mean
temperature in the summer has
risen thee degrees (Reaumer)
and that OF the winter has fallen
In the same proportion. Immense
areas OF quicksands have formed in
many places, and are steadily en-
croaching upon the agricultural soil.
We have veritable sand deserts now In
the interior Of Russia. The character
Of our steppes have been changed by
the formation Of deep raylnes. The
fauna and the fora Of the whole coun-
try have markedly deteioratcd. The
zone OF productive soil has moved
southwark, and its prOductivcness has
greatly diminished. Finally locusts
and destructive insects Of many de-
scriptions have settled permanently
in our best agricultural districts, and
and dryness and wood fires. steadily
destroy our vegetation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28
President Halls Action in Illinois Not
Yet Condonsd

PERTLE SPRINGS, Mo, Aug. 27-The
proceedings Of the second days session
Of the Alliance convention was inaug-
uratcd with devotional exercises and
camp songs. The committee on
demands and resolutions was
not ready 10 report, and
further time was granted them. The
feeling Of the third party men against
President Hall Is not abating TO any
appreciablc extent. One point his Op-
pOnents urge against him Is his action
In the senatorial battle In Illinois last
spring, when he tried 20 induce COckrell
and Moore to drop Strceter and vote
for Palmer. Pending the report OF
the committee on resolutions no busl-
ness was transacted up 10 noon, and
the convention took recess I'LL 2:3O
D. III. The afternoon session com
menced shortly after O'Clock, and
| Secretary Rogers began reading a big
| batch OF resolutions. These covered
the coinage Of silver, abolition OF
national banks and other subjects OF
concern 10 the alliance members.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28
REPoRToRIAL NOTES

The Occidcnt came down from
Blaine yesterday.
There are no new developments In
the Blue Canyon strike.
The Office ~ the American District
Telegraph company il not kept open
after ~ O'Clock midnight.
william Becker received shipment
of cattle by the City Of Seattle yes
terday. They arc ~ be slaughtered
here.
The membership OF the yacht club
Is Increasing rapidly, and Secretary X.
X Thistle says the club will be one ~
the strongest on the coast.
The regular train arriving last even
ing had only the smoking car attached.
The other coaches being away on ex-
cursiOn business at Fcrndale.
Street railway consolidation rumors
have been rife for some days past. In
the meantime Falrhavcn ~ having
put IN the best line on the Pacific
coast
While engaged In cleaning out
sewer leading from the Exchange ~
Tenth street yesterday, the wOrkmen
found three razOrs, a silver dollar, and
a buck" the latter an adjunct of the
little game known a. craps"
The electric railroad people made a
fine start yesterday on the extension
" the road up Harris avenue. Such
rapid progress a. was made shows how
well organized the work isand how ad-
mlrably the men In charge handle the
labOrcrs who are working on this piece
Of construction. IL will be continued
tO Twcnty-first street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28
A Hack Driver Held Up and Robbed
of Eighteen Dollars

+. Truax, who drives hack for the
Falrhaven Truck and Transfer com
pany, was held up and relieved Of tls
yesterday morning about 2 O'Clock.
Truax was on his way home, and when
near Seventeenth street he was set
upon by two men, who struck him on
the head, knocking him down. They
then rifled his pockets Of all he had In
them and decamped, and Truax made
his way tO his home. No clue 10 the
footpads has az yet been discovered.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-28
LAKE PADDEN WATER
The improvements Which Have Re-
Gently Been Made


At the invitation Of Superintendent
Gillette, Of the water company, Coun-
cilmcn Christopher, Aubrey, Mona
han, Allerton and Darling, Governor
Black and City Engineer Allerton
visited Lake Padden yesterday morn
ing and made an examination Of the
lake. The water company has been
making extensive improvements about
:he lake. The borders have been
thoroughly cleared Of all rubbish and
decayed trees and vegetable matter,
and there Is marked change In the
surroundings OF the lake. There Is
also plenty Of water and the different
springs seem 10 furnish an unfailinR
supply Of first-class water. The visit
OF the councilmen was entirely salts.
factory, and they were convinced that
the city's supply Of water was about
all that could be desired.