davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02

tation Of which is firmly established
ana makes new friends every day. He
IS also constable Of this precinct and
always brings his man when he goes
after him.
PICARD & ROBERTS.
There may have been a time when
tins popular firm was unknown to
CALDWELL but it was before the present
1EIBuNE's time And we sincerely
trust it will never change. For six
years they have catered to the beef eat
ting public, kept peace in many a
household by fine porter-house steaks,
and kept the people Of Caldwell fat and
good natured by choice cuts. Their
market is always clean. fresh and neat,
and is always supplied with the best.
The only draw back is that they are
trying to do business in place too
small for its demands, but they will
erect fine brick one of these DAYS.
CENTRAL LUMBER co.
This rustling firm comprises II. r.
oledVenSOn. II. A. COWden and c. II,
Shaw. They own extensive yards at
Caldwell, Nampa and Mountain Home.
and the finest and most complete lum-
Der mills, of same capacity, on the
coast. The latter is situated at En-
NETT, about IS miles from Caldwell on
the Payette river, down which stream
they float their logs from the inexhaust-
IDLE and uneXcelled timber belts of the
upper Payette. Owning as they do the
mill, and having yards at three import
ant points, they practically control the
| lumber trade of the entire country
tributary to these places. Their bust
ness is constantly increasing, and it is
their intention to run the mill to its
utmost capacity next spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
Caldwell Hook & Ladder Co. No. / and
Magic City Engine Co. No. 1.
AFTER THE NEEDY SINNER,
News and Gossip as Heard by "The
Tribune'S" Big Ears First Budget
for 1892.

Pursuant to adjournment the Cald
well fire department met at the Athletic
hall last Tuesday evening and perfected
organization. NJ. Il. Gwinn was elected
president and w. S. Bailey, secretary.
On motion the company proceeded to
the election of chief engineer and first
assistant. John Zehner was declared
elected chief and VIM. Schnabel, first
assistant. The rolls were then opened
for volunteers and quite a number
enlisted, making the total number 80.
They are divided as follows:
Hook and Ladder-John Steunen-
berg, foreman, 5. ID. Hartkopf, first
assistant, VIM. Bischof, second assist
ant, VIM. Schnabel, J. G. Rice, w. r.
Sebree, NJ. B. Gwinn, G. w. Cooper, w.
5. Bailey, NJ. Kelleher, II. Anderson,
\. X. Steunenberg, Z. Z. Maxey, VIM.
Isaac, II. d. Blatchley, J. w. Hollen-
beak, s. n. Moe, NJ. A. Roberts, d. d.
Campbell, r. W. Cakes, J. b. Wright,
Jr, W. w. Woods.
Hose Company-W. 3. Jones, fore
man, W. II. Thorp assistant foreman,
Pete Gearhart, +. Boone, John Lucus,
W. 5. MaXey, J NJ. Garter, J John Zehner,
J. I. Morrison, {. J. Northrop, w. V.
Turkey, b. b. HALEY, &. C. Cakes, II. n.
MaXey, Kerr Patton, Louis Cooper, f.
X. Hayes.
The meeting then adjourned and
each company met ana elected perma-
nent officers.
The Hook and Ladder election re-
suited in John >teuncnberg, chief. $.
ID. llartkopf, first assistant, VIM
Bischof, second assistant. NJ. b. Gwinn,
president, W. 5. Bailey, secretary, G..
W. Cooper. treasurer. On motion it
was decided that the organization
should be known by the name of Cald-
well Hook & Ladder Co. No. |. W. 5.
Bailey, y. X. Steunenberg and W. +.
>chnabel were appointed committee
on bylaws.
The election of the Hose company
resulted in the election of W. B. Jones
as chief, W. II. Thorp, assistant, II. \.
Maxey, president, W. S. Maxey secre-
tary, John r. Morrison. treasurer. 1t
was was decided to call the organization
Magic City Engine CO. No. |. John r.
Morrison, g. {. Cakes and II. y. MaXcy
were appointed committee on by
laws.
The meeting throughout was enthu-
sastic and the members take hold
with the determination to lead the
state in wcll.drilled and effective work
Already Il friendly rivalry has sprung
up between the two companies, which
will act as a stimulus to both. It is To
he hoped that the city council will get
suitable apparatus for the Hook n
Ladder Co. at once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
NEW NkAE llNGLES.

The following verses were found OF
the street 10y the TElHl NJ detective
and on comparing the writing Will
the signature on $1,000 cheek in on
possession, we are Inclined to thinl
that Fowler is tine author:
she loolrd 50 sweet AMONG her flrs
lpugvd L. press hvr Ia my heart,
Hut with one hand e. tiShi,N drive,
Alas! did not have the art,
tried AMI tried and tried again;
Eat when my arm stole round her waist,
The SkittiSh colt would leap aside
And make ne draw II back In haste.
She clattcrcd Galy al th" while
And did not seem 10 see ne strive,
Until 1T last she poutiug said,
'GiSr me the lines and viii drive
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
She put on. her foot Just enough to disclose

She put out her foot inst enough to disclose
The rutherdlmimtiVc size of her hose,
And said; My friends 10 buy presents are
docking,
And beautiful things they are certain to find
Now what tmug is prCttirSt tell me Your mind
can possibly get In my Storking"''
| looked down at her foot and looked up at her
face,
And she bowed with 4 moderate measure OF
And said: '.l'n be honest but don't think
me shocking:
They may get what they choose, but there $
nothing, ] swear,
Which ever remotely begins to compare
With what you have now In your stocking.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
A CARD.

We desire to express our deep thank
fulness to the many thoughtful friends
who We're SO kini to us during the long
illness and death of the beloved one
who has just been taken from our
family. Words cannot express the
debt of gratitude We feel we owe to
YOU. ii. *. HARTLEY AND FAMILY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
SPECIAL REVIVAL MEETINGS

special revival meetings will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
commencing next Sunday evening. JAN
uary 3, and to continue through the
week and on Indefinitely. These meet
lngs will be in no sense UNCONVENTIONAL
the sole object being to persuade the
people of Caldwell to seek Christ. A
cordial invitation is extended to chris
tan people of all denominations to
come and assist us in the blessed work.
we hope to have the support and assis.
ance of the resident ministers and their
members, and all others who are inter
ested in the good work. We will also
have the assistance of Rev. F. F. Alex
ander, of Payctte NJ. E. church and
later on Others. "A special invitation is
extended to all citizens Of Caldwell and
vicinity to attend and give us the
encouragement Of your presence and
moral support. Let all the people
praise the Lord"
j. S. MCCAIN, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
A CLUE.

LosT-Somewhere between Eoiso and Nampa,
J. Horn, editor of the Nanpa Leader Wren
last seen he was lodging wlathfu reader who
was hunting liln with blood in his eye and a
had Il divorce suit in the court and Mr.. Horn
ga}ye version q the matter in the Leader that
and consequently he loaded his gun and started
on the Warpath: Any information regarding his
W Y; n; VIII pc greatly appreciated by r.
some reward to learn of his safety.
y. f.. ltmigEt be well to carefully Serutinize
all sc@lps which searchers may run across. Tie
one that Horn Wore, when last seen. was rather
dark, trimmed somewhat short and worn in the
"a IL porcupine' style, each individual hair
standing ereCtly on It's own merits and aoof from
its fellows This condition is rot natural and was
no doubt due in great measure to fear bat
experts SAY that If removed in that condition the
Distinguishing characteristics will still remain
State journal.
a poor weary looking, hungry tramp
approached Marshal Galloway the other
day and begged to be locked in the
town Jail for two weeks, on bread and
water. The marshal depied the request
and escorted him over the railroad
bridge and then left him. with the
cheerful information that if he followed
the railroad track he would eventually
find Payette. TIE TRIBUNE detective
has been at work. and is now convinced
that the unfortunate parsonage was
none other than Jake Horn in disguise,
still lodging the vengeance of the irate
husband. We trust the Payette indie
pendent will look for tho strawberry
mark before turning away any tourist.
An advertising clock has been placed
in the depot which is quite novelty.
Advertising of all kinds is good, but
it looks to TIE TRIBUNE as though
business men do not always figure
those things from the right standpoint.
How many people go to the depot i'll
the course of year? How many of
those who do 90 would notice clock?
How many people Will make special
trip to the depot to see what you have
to say? We will venture the assertion
that this notice in THE TRIBUNE call
ing attention to the matter will attract
more people than the clock in itself
would in forty years. How much bet
ter to put your al. in good paper that
talks to the people every week. You
are guaranteed that it will be placed
before from 1000 to 1000 readers every
week, for evC"y paper has many more
readers than subscribers. Il would go
to the people instead Of the people
coming to ii. They would not just
look ut 1t once, pronounce it fine
thing and turn away, but week after
week 1t would appeal to their reason.
Fine silt letters do no good unless peo-
pie YOU want to talk to see them. We
will venture the assertion that tie
price of Il card on the clock would run
an advertisement i'll TIE TRIBUNE
three months, which would be read by
thousands where the other is by tens.
An elegant piece of china given
away at THE Finest Cali and find
out about it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02

DlED-Saturday December &c, 1881,
in Caldwell, Alice May Hartley, aged
% years.
Alice had been an invalid for some
months, and her death, though not I'M
expected, was no less sh ocking. She
was a sweet, goodnatured girl who
won the love and esteem Of all with
whom she came in contact. During
her sickness her calm resignation and
heroic fOrtitudc was something mar
velous. and those who loved her learned
to love her more. By her sad death
the hearts OF all good people were
touched, and tears dimmed the eyes Of
many who had but heard of her. The
grief of the father, sisters and brothers
was touching, and excited the most
heart sympathy of all.
Funeral services We're held at the
Presbyterian church last Monday at
IL o'clock. After the services, which
were conducted by Rev. Boone, the
remains were inferred in the Canyon
hill cemetery beside the mother.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
JOHN L. JOHNSON.

John =. Johnson is an Idaho boy,
born in Boise valley and raised here.
He has been connected with Several
business enterprises, aud is at present
proprietor of the Oldest established
corral and livery business in Caldwell,
having bought ID. ID. Campbelrs inter
est last summer. Johnny does Il thirty
ing business at the old stand, the repu-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02

BORN Near Emmett. Idaho Decem
Der -, 1891, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. {.
Newman, II son. Weight : pounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28
PORTLAND MARkeT T.


Produce ffuit. ~:
WHxAr-Nominal. Valley, 81. 81 Wal!a
Walla, ~ per GENITAL.
FLouR-Standard, si.lO Walla Walla,
A.lO; Graham. $50 eupernne, t5.o'
per barrel.
OArs-New, IS q 45c per bushel.
HAy-sll,al2 per ton.
Bran, : .; shorts, Az
ground barley, 81. 500 70 Chop 'eed, us
(e2a per ton iced barley, s24 23i mud
dlings, s2tt y per ton, brewing barley,
sl.lU9l. 10 per centai.
burrgR-Ofegun fancy creamery -
a pc fancy dairy, II = 12Dc ialf 20 good,
l5Ul7lac, COMMON, lJt0 2'gc, talIior-
MIA, 81 . IOc per roll.
EGas-Oregon, 81 per dozen.
PoULraY- Chickens, quoted 30 ,
brollers, s3.OUGi6.h ducks, g.. 10 geese,
81 90 per dozen turkeys, lie per pound.
Cabhage, quoted u -
per GENITAL; cauiltloner. s.. - per craze ,
onions, fancy, 81. 500 > 81 pstf ceutaI 20
tatoes, oUei suc per .acA asparagus, SO
Toe per pouni, lettuce, jUv; squash, 20
81 green peas, rs per pound cucumtef-,
7tc per dozen ruub r., &c per pound
radl,hes, l2lsc per dozen, tomatoes,
- 81 per box Oregon turull-i -5c per
dozen.
tkuus- STRAW berries, l5c per pound
cherries I, 70 - per pound sicily lemons,
10. 15l1o.uU, California, $50. t ~ prf
box, oranges, seedlings, s.. 90 ). - nA-
wells, u 7ba5.Uu. ~. Michael, u ID
apples, 10 cft..5 per boa, taHAaAs,
- Jot 30 i bunch, Smyrna nss, g.,
per pound; cttron., 2yc per pJuud p.nc-
apples, t5.z5 per dozen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28

\ .'t'rf IA the 's4atsy Erustsasa
'l~Ass ~ Ill. real pysor IN rha.nIsxs
L'..o"'
T9r IH~t.y,lhfrs, ycAes have asms
NAAI - called a ssvAl pD.cr os one IA
most hDt'- P"sor. snj BOT Ihs sss
'~S''" 'raF' AA'o as-''l Je~i. sit ssss
Asrna'. 80 rh .rt. ~, p1svr - tim
pa a'l.a..er iron ~Ac.I have as~st F.
ins an iso goat. btll fys ,Aa i..t Inv
'"Af' hAs1 a~''l Aa.i an n5s asiags
Sa1eh e Tar Pfc cradle AMI L.
t'l"l Il+c mos. prpHtar .r 80 20 caa a.
1"' .HA'n'hs An" gao 500 Hc~c~ a
"'' ,'At -" "r'.- from g. - EAm
- A''' 'Ai' '' 'A''ir 90. - pAy 10
"'s t""p'hs
~ - fTf'Tnfr ia as'4s - b, ssa
70 '"rf S-ir" they arn u ru e sss5
q" * '.'r S'.' ma .i. H.sea 10
., '"'' 'f '"ST" 1H 10 TARA.
a.. Do. ''"f ."'f '''"p .'r -iFafaias 10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28
The Hog'Cholera Yards Should !.
Well Plowed.
REMOVE ALL FENCES AND sNrn
No Hogs Should be Allowed 10 Ga ~.
the Injected Yards for at Las
fear-Ete.
tses fasks Farmer |

why mus, 81 many farmers l..ar
experience that 1t Will not d. IA
hogs and put them into tho same ,,sy
n hrfo hogs have died OF ehsle,.T,
have KNOWN OF several instaness, IA.
spring OF men who shoali have kns.~
better than doing THU. II tie g..
strikes a herd, hall of Sh.eh dis N.
other half not b-ing atfee,e ,ks -
bu,s lea hralthy hogs and tasn, H..
into the yard With his nos healthy 49,
lea 10 one they viii inside of lao -.
Contract tho disease and scatter A Co.
ioss " pJIson. which slll .i.st,o, !.
render worth. oss many OF those ia =
cap-d tte first ATTACK. Cilalers ysss.
should b- .e.l plosei, ali fea... ,.s
ahed, should t~ removed ami D sa,y j
il,thtrctahts a.-'i. and Ao hog. shs,su
he a Owed 10 90 hear them t0r al -.
one yeaf II th~h @ho run sieh .ssss.
~ere the on sufferers, i, you'd not 4.
80 tAi, bat naturally caIele.. tus8 xili
a.~Ay- when 10 sees Tie hog. bssi. =
die tafn tAeui odt AEI let thsfn sasds,
auo4t, eEiank-fiaz the property II n.
more careiIl eightof la tact. il 4
tafurf ~IlpsFli sho may almost 4.
rJnsldctrd gno org hatJt aai lsfs~su,
a!sf II h-s cholera. tic slsay. o.
Immature animals a. bsee.less. ani ism
p-uay-~ and l-Daui tlullsh tha, 4.
Ace % a. TIC -o4k ~ situated p -, skks
iu Aiil.lJn 10 t.slus a standing iafisz,
tlJa D. every ~ D. shleh The pig /. L.,
81 taz!f tea.ts Df several tine. la ~
tJIf-e IT their lives II sill alsays -
itlred IA. shrrs there 10 an aagts,ss
!hrer "caAIinse ARE alsays the nsss n
srt 'iss AL si.l Arvp GA their irxt ASau
enough 81 scatter Tho ,ttu. tft4ai<as. |
believe / sy4.l t.s eAtc Ia yfsrlas 81 I'm
- Ans alan sh1 Ia, .psr t~s rsat. ii
. -r., DC he an pfosr thas Es Las Saly
'.-i Aa.at1 tre~'IIns .tocs aEi M
arpE thcr aris rleAn .nI TRY aai L.
cAfLcd a. scfufn ~ ptke asa oaI nxsu
Er CHI b-.iry- hyx etaotUsa ssa
L says 80 'faer'i - bal tnAaasutnsas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28
NJ =

i hey a's pie s'l regularly Inrfaf ia
season, .~ess ,haqll a4O-,,, . - 4
,''s'"ra each. anil ,h.s ah1uA asas
them gay.
u may MOI pay tho ma t1rt,v OF ir~p
'' max" 80, t4ity 1t Iairyine ess
D" ''H7r"tt1n E'th a'taet products n ssa
f''d y d" mails pr,asahlo.
WIS no. tram ths gatvo, 20 IsaI .,a
ran '"" hVy' .1 l"ad them ami II .,N
'.'N"'', - sogll often sayo mssA
"'''.' IN Tho hand ING Il tho cattls
H." man rho sar,s 90 Luvs i...,
"' AMI Etp las us,t mazda a staufr Il
POI EF'"'. Etlt have g. ttust s,.,t DO
e. ''' honesty Il rcuu.ahln lrs. lar b
a'Ip'Y shat hN nonLs trade NAH
'F honesty valuable frY,s,sv ,bstAss
On" ''"' bulls. ie''rltie,s ~ feur.
m ''o"'lert dairy ,,hoal h.. ns
'I"N'' a. ''rn"ll Tuivorsitv. Tsiscs
- " No. Nth 'osrh At a. To- n 4, NJ
"''" AMI Prom slprt A. nor x,sl fhs
~ Urn ~ nan" S"Sss IL devoted v
'"'''ns Tho fall term cover
.'''''r 'n'sina. sri tho winter tern b
70" NJ ~ breeds AMI feeding ASA
attending This Is hnnl can also ssis
..'' ''' tHF"s IN dentistry and o,hes ~
=" mat tear directly ursou dsiryint
'''' years patient stndy al sueh .
81 ''hs man should have isss
' '' IN securing a COOL posiiian
''''y mon. where are youF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28
PURELY PERSONAL.
W. A. Chandler Will Accompany a
German Officer on an East
Africa Expedition.

Z. P. Huntington has given s25 20 &c
the Golden Gate park, San Francisco
Tor An artificial cataract with a fall oil
seventy-five feet.
Mr.. CIevel land has written Judge
hathaway OF R0ckport, Tex, that he
will visit that place next fall for a few
days tarpon fishing.
In less than a yer General schofeld
will have reached the age Of retirement
from active military service, for he is
now %. and lew months later General
y. o. Howard will be eligible for the re-
tired list.
The Cotton mansion, the handsomess
house on Mob Hill, San Francico. has
been bought by c. 2. Huntington, prob
ably for his nephew, II f. Huntington.
at cost OF about s250. 900. Twas once
the house OF General Cotton. C. p.
Huntington's partner.
Lady Paget, vile OF the British Am
bassador to the Austrian Court, has be-
come convert TO vegetaranism. She
Is said to have renounced the use Of fe- n
meat on humane grounds, but a differ
ent complexion, so to speak, is given to
he announcement by her explanation
that vegetarians have usually a verv
clear and frequently beautiful skin.
Fannie kemble at SO is a sadly broken
woman. She cannot write a letter ex-
cept when friendly hand OXIDES the
pen across the paper for her, and all the
spirit and vivacity, for which the great
actress was once famous, have left her.
She no longer enjoys music except to
listen 70 1t, and her reading is limited to
the Bible and few religious books.
George Ohnet works three hours a dav
regularly, during which he writes four
pages OF small manuscript, amounting
to abont 600 words. He then reyises
carefully and. having finished his cor.
rections, hands the manuscript to his
vile, who makes beautifully fair. neat
copy for the printer. She is an immense
ahmirer OF his talent, but never allows
herself 10 make any suggestions.
Since the death OF the celebrated snr.
geon, DR.. Hanes Agnew, the Instances
OF his humane kindness and charity are
fast multiplying. He maize a rule 10
charge his patients strictly according 10
their circumstances. Those OF moderate
means paid 81 for each visit, while the
wealthy patient was often charged from
81 .OOJ to $500, and the wife of an Eng.
lish nobleman once paid $40, 900 for a
sing'e operation.
William Aston Chandler Of New York.
VINO IS TO accompany q German officer
on an important exploring expedition
In East Africa, brought back from his
last African trip probably the finest col.
lection OF trophies OF the chase ever inn
ported into the United States. Many of
he specimens were made up into arti
.les OF use or ornament An el.pb,n,,.
DOT was silver-mounted and converted
INTO champagne cooler; the hide of a
'hinoceros formed the top Of table, and
Importation paid $4,000 duty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28

,s' ~ - announced TIA, The Pope has ID
- mat 'Tecimens II tho besuiiul
I"'GA'' pictures made Al tho mos<ss
N'ts' IN 10" Vatican shall 10 eshibiisd
" ,''' exposition. and that at leass eas
H. .'r" shall h" made expressly tot w
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-28

l. ''J say there arc bscilli In the sstafs'
49,. 'rsed a customer to maker efiss
'"' m no, putting any In aise
i, ''p'T, but suppose I'll hssse
NJ, customers demand it."-Ssw Yes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
CITY BaaV4TIGo.

The II o'clock a. m. train for Isle of Hope
on the City and suburban railway has been
discontinued.
There is considerable complaint about a
large puddle OF water in the alleyway be-
and Minels' Transportation Company's
wharf. 1t has heen standing several days
The colored republicans mass meeting,
which has been postponed for two weeks on
account ofrain, will be held in the Park ex-
tension Wednesday night. The speakers
Will 10 john Williams, r. Butler aud Z. II.
simmons
Four physicians stood examination in
New York day Def re yesterday for the po>
sltlou Of quarantine officer at Savannah.
These make eleven applicants for the job.
Health Officer Brunaer expects all the pa
pers Dere Tuesday. and the work of exam
ming them and selecting a physician will
commence at once.
The Marshall house is in full blast again.
Frank Golden, for several years chief clerk
q the Screven, is in charge of the house for
The proprietors. Herman and Sligo Myers,
and Commodore Howell has charge of the
dining room. Some improvements have
been made in the dining room aud things
are in better shape than they were before.
The Fleming Dramatic Association will
give its first performance of the season
Monday night. Oct TO- It will present
Gaorge NJ. Bakers 2-act drama, Among
the Breakers" The play is being actively
TTehearsed under the supervision OF Mr.
William File ming, the director of the asso-
cat on. The past record Of the File nings
sufficient guarantee that the perform
alce will be good one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

for the benefit OF the city, and which to re-
move for incompetency or for neglect or for
any equally grave fault. Now the mem
bers of q new DO I'd would not have this
experience, and, in their haste to repay
those who he!ped them to the positions Of
aldermen, would frequently turn out
OF office faithful and good servants OF the
city, whose experience Learned by patience
and toll, coupled with honesty, integrity
and caplbihty have made them almost in
dlspensab!e in the positions they fill, and in
their stead place ia office Incompe ent, in
experienced and frequently unfaithful Off
GERS. l truly Hope that our aldermen will
refuse to listen to any suggestion as the
petition carries with IL.
GILLY LEITRIM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
POISONED BY A GIRLS TEETH.
Dentist Van EmburRh Received Bite
That Was All But Fatal.


From the Neu0 York World.
PATERSON, Sept lO.-Four months ago
Walter Van Emburgh, dentist, was bit
ten by 12-year old girl while extract ing a
tooth. The incident has given him an ex-
perience which has made him mere
shadow OF his former self and almost re-
suited in his death.
The bite was on the end OF his right fore
finger, and was so slight that it Just brought
the blood. He paid no attention TO it until
be had extracted the tooth. Then, realiz-
ing the possible danger of even a slight
bite, he gave it tention and subsequently
applied tiaXseed poultice. -Four days
later he fel; peculiar pain in the dam
aged finger ard could only get relief by hold
ing it straight up.
On the fifth day after the bite was given
the finger was badly swollen. The iniam-
nation extended to the other fingers on the
right hand, then Co the wrist, the shoulder
and neck, aud finally to one of his ears, bis
nose aud his throat. For seven days Van
Emburgh ate or drank nothing, and he was
in great agony. He had given up hope Of
ever recoveri g when q swelling began to
abate, and IL Is believed now that all danger
is over. He is able 20 attend at his office,
but is in very weak condition.