davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

BILL BUNco-Ever dealt in stocks. Frank?
Frank Faro-No, sir; that's one game where
the odds are against the dealer.-sSmith, Gray Dc
Co.'S MoHthIu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
THE MEDAL CONTESTS.

Careful inquiry shows that DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the cough remedy in this countryside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

Our prices are in touch with the times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
LUDDEx q BATES s. NJ.

5VE4THER observation-disclosures
DAY:
Generally J1tr, cooler tceather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

&: Founded by s. Guckenheiner 1851. ::
&: Erected 1888. Destroyed By fire, Septem-:
. Der IS, 1891. Rebuilt-6652- 1891 (:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

inspection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15

Local Rscord for the Morning News
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity ::
Fair followed by sho Ters; slight change in
temperature; northeast TO southeast winds.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair, east
TO south winds
% npariso1 o. mean % nnsrssu-s as savau-
nah, Ga, Oct, Is, 1892, aud ths mean OF tho
same day Tor II zee ~ VeI-s:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
GEORGIA PoLITICS

II is reported that Taliaferro, the third
party candidate for congress in the Fifth
district, has withdrawn in favor of Sam
Small, the prohibition candidate. Small
saws he does not know whether Ii is so or
not, but that il Taliaferro does not withdraw
he will For both to run would be like
taking the election TO Livingston on tin
waiter, says Small In case Taliaferro
withdraws Small will try to make hard
fight.
A third party man on Western and At
lantic train wanted to bet Carter Tate q
few DAYS ago that Thad Pickett would beat
him. Mr.. Tate said that he could not bet.
His fellow passenger was persistent and was
anxious to bet $50 on the election. Another
passenger who was sitting near opened a
cigar box which he was carrying, took out
ten 800 bills and invited the Pickett man
to cover the pile. Mr.. Pickett's friend got
I'D and walked into another car.
The governor will not call the legislature
together. Under the amendment just
adopted calling for annual sessions, all the
governor has to do is to issue a proclama-
ton to the effect that the amendment has
been adopted, 1t is then the law, and the
legislature assemblies in pursuance of its
provisions Already the lobbies Of the
hotels foretell OF the near meeting OF the
legislature. The usual crop of candidates
is coming in. together with their friends.
There are quite number Of offices in the
legislature. The president Of the Senate
and speaker OF the House have the appoint
ments Of janitors, postmasters, and some
pages. The secretary OF the Senate and The
clerk will have a number Of places at their
disposal, while the doorkeeper and mes
senger OF both houses have places under
them to I'LL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
PEOPLE WITH QUEER WOUNDS.
A Man Who Stopped a Cannon Ball
With His stomach.
From DC Wasktnoton Pos

With His Stomach.
From the Washington Post.
There are some veterans with queer rec .
ords in attendance at this encampment.
One of these. known famIliarly as Comrade
Chase, who served in a Maine battery dur
ing the war, carries the scars Of forty-eight
wounds received in a single battle, that of
Gettysburg. His numerous wounds result
ed from the explosion ora spherical case
Immediately in front of him at that memo
rable battle.
Corpl John Burns of Ohio. who reached
Washington yesterday, receives a pension
for a peculiar wound which is described in
the pension bureau as "Shot in the hip with
a barrel of sugar. Burns was on guard
duty.at sharp railroad curve in Virginia
during the latter part of the war, and was
struck on the hip and disabled by barrel
otsugar which was stbrown suddenly from
the ricEety car by the momentum as the
turnin the road. Another veteran who is
present is recorded in the bureau as having
stopped cannon ball with his abdomen.
de was sitting 10 a, tent near headquarters
when a spent eaARon ball came bounding
along and struck him in the stomach with
sufficient force to render him hors du COM
bat, but not to XIII him.
Still another queer case is that of Penn
sylvania veteran, who will, no doubt, be
found in the "silent brigade during the
parade. He was rendered totally deaf by q
cannon ball, which whizzed by his head in
uncomfortably close proximity at the battle
of Malvern Hill. In describing the sensation
afterward he said it felt for an instant as if
fifty cyclones had burst loose about his head
The conclusion also paralyzsd him for
several minutes. There is another pensioner
here who receives monthly allowance from
Uncle Sans till for horse bite in the
neck" He was a cavalryman. and claims
to have been bitten by a vicious animal
while serving with Sheridan in his valley
ride. The bite resulted in partial para
lysis of the spine. These are but few
illustrations OF the various and muItitudin-
GUS peculiarities of war which will be
represented at the grand army encamp-
Tmpnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
A BOY BEAR HUNTER.
Remarkable Work OF british Column
bia Youth and His Shotgun.
FROM The NeiU York Recorder.
49, - kI.,twz., 49,. IfooI.I. .....;s- =. 4.


From the Netc York Recorder.
Bears are thicker than blackberries in the
northwest now. In fact, the crop is heavier
than in many years. Nearly every day
brings its bear story. and sometimes two.
The latest comes from Surrey Center, state
of Washington, and it is a good one. On
Friday last Samuel Wade. the 15-year- old
son of E. T. Wade, clerk of Surrey munich
pality, went out to shoot a few brace of
grouse while his parents were in the city on
a shopping visit. The youngster as armed
with AN old muzzle-loading army nusket.
but carried few slugs in his pocket in case
of meeting larger game Sam had not been
long in the bush when bear and tHo cubs
ran across his track.
Dropping slug on top of the charge Of
grouse shot already IN the musket, he took
rapid aim, and had the great good luck to
instantly kill the old bear. Loading again
rapidly he got shot at one Of the cubs. and
put an end TO its existence. The other cub
ran away, and the young hunter went over
to the nearest neighbours house for assist
ance. The farmer carried an ak when he
went back to the spot with Sammy. Here
they found the remaining cub sucking its
dead mother. 1t would not leave aud Sam
dispatched it with the ak. The boy de-
serves great credit for his pluck in tackling
the old bear single handed and poorly
armed.
On the same day, C. H. Glow. formerly
of this city, killed a large bear On his ranch
near Surrey Center.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15

held her place. 1t was supposed that she
had sweetheart aud her devotion was re-
garded as point in her favor.
"Ot course the inference was irresistible.
got Mr.. b to introduce me as friend
at the next seance When the ghos. merged
from the cabinet I stepped in front Of it.
Mr.. B turned on the light, and the next
moment there rushed into my arms, not a
ghost, but girl, who turned out to be
mighty pretty when the sheet fell off and
allowed one TO see her features.
''She did the business for Nine Y on
half shares. Her excuse was that Mr. B
wanted TO see his wife's ghost so bad that it
would have been cruel not to deceive him.
Mr.. B married the widow a few
months later. Mime. Y. don't doubt,
is still carrying on the same old game
And If the ladv's maid helps her I'll guaran-
tee that she never eats onions before she
does the ghost act"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. IA, 10 P. N.

4
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. IA, 10 P. N.
SYNOPSIS.
At o'clock q. m. cloudy weather pre-
vailed at Key West, Fla, Vicksburg, Miss.
ST. Louis and Bismarck, with rain falling
at Galveston, Davenport and Marquette.
Elsewhere generally clear weather was re-
ported.
1t is warmer along the immediate Mid
die Atlantic and New England coasts, in the
Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas. 1t is much
cooler in Western Arkansas, Western Mis-
sissippi and Northeastern Texas. Elsewhere
the temperature has remained nearly sta
tionary.
During the twenty-tour hours ending at
6 o'clock p. m. to-day rain fell in the Little
Rock, Galveston, New Orleans and Vicks-
burg cotton region districts; elsewhere in
the cotton belt generally fair weather pre-
vailed. The following heavy rainfalls are
reported in the Galveston dist let Corsicana
$40 inches. Longview go. An area Of
high pressure covers the South Atlantic
states.
An area Of low pressure covers the north
west.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was 76e, and the minimum during
Thursday night 59', the mean temperature
being CSC, l. below the normal
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity Is /:
Fair, followed by showers slight change in
temperature; northeast TO southeast winds.
z. II. SAYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
NOT ONE SORE NOW
Baby Afflicted With Bad sores and Erup-
tons No Relief Permanently
Cured by the Cuticura.

During the summer of 1889 my eighteen
months old infant was so afflicted with erup-
lions that ordinary domestic remedies failed to
give any relief. On his hips would often ap-
pear the seeming track of a little wire-like
worm and on other parts of his body bad sores
came and remained till procured the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. For some time used the soap and
Salve without a blood medicine, but they did
not do so we'll as when all were used together
II has now been nearly year since the erup-
uon was healed, and | very much feared it
would return with the warm weather of this
year but the summer Is passed and not one
sore has appeared on him.
Mrs. A. NJ. WALKER. CaIsopville, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
SILKS.
ClOaES aud Suit Department


garments guaranteed solicited - $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
Silk and Velvet Department.

OlTk dOU EBVTI Department.
GRAND OPENING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
The sit has gone forth that Velvet
Ve ldsnt and Gace;
SILKS
Use Chngead SIZE stn has
1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
RAINFALL STATEMENT:

Maximum te nperasurs 70. minimum TEN.
perature. So
The hight OF the Savannah river at
Augusta at q N. 18th meridian timel was
81 feet, being no change during the pre-
cedinq twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending D. m. Oct IA, 1892. 18th Meridian time
Observation takcn at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15

When the scalp is atrophied or shiny
bald no preparation will restore the hair; in
all other cases Halls Hair Remover will
start growth.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
Sore From Waist Down

had three Of the best physicians in Paducah,
and they did me no good. l used your CUTI-
suRA REMEDIES. and they have cured me sound
ana well. was sore from my waist down with
eczema. They havecured me with no sign of
return owe my life to CUTIeURA, for without
doubt, would have been in my grave had it
not been for your remedies. Allow me to re-
turn my sincerest thanks.
W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
Cuticura Remedies

If the thousands of little babies who have
tpeen cured OF agonizing, itching, burning,
uleeding, scaly, and blotchy skin and scalp dis
eases could write, what host of letters would
6e received by the proprietors OF the CUrIcURA
ihEsEDIEs. Few can appreciate the agony these
ltte ones suffer and when these great reme-
dies relieve in single application the most dis.
tresslng eczemas and itching and burning skin
diseases, and point TO a speedy and permanent
cure, it is positively inhuman not to use them
without moments delay.
r, Sold everywhere Price, CuTIcURA, sc. /;
soap, Csc; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ton, Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
Blanket Department.

Our entire stock Of better quality Blankets will be sub
early seas on. Purchase now and first pick"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15
Department Offerings for Opening Week" Rare Inducements picked T Here and TH9
Dress Goods Department.

VIII have on display this week the dne effects Dress Goods
an e leading line of
the
W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-15

IT denotes trace Of rain or snow
p. H. SMYTH. Observer. Weather Burea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-21
STATE NEWS.

. A. Baldwin, lessee and msnsgsr Of
Mrs. Willard Rays farm At H,nesbure
sent to the Valley creamery during th.
mouth Of Msrch 1900 pounds OF mill
from 81 coss. 40 average of nearly SOC
pounds per Gov fraction over Is pounds
Of milk q day per head The 10 ions fed
10 produce tits unusually large flow OF
milk we're As follow: Forty pounds 81
No. ! corn ensilsge, 10 pound. Of cut bay,
two pounds OF ground rye. oats and peas,
three pounds Of cotton seed meal, oil Of
which vas thoroughly miIed aud given q,
three feeds THIS costs II cents per COW
10 the barn is TO be found Buckley's de
vice for watering stock, With q plentiful
supply Of pure 'uuuing water 10 front Of
the cattle. The stable is slso equipped
with Sniihs self al ias'lua sisncbions The
cove receivs good care. besides tie ease
80 comfort furnished by the modern Sta,
bic improvements. aud are MIXED II reeu.
lar hours cash day.
Sensior Rsdfeld Proctor Of Vernon.
has commissioned Mrs. Mary (squlres)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-21

Jsason 81 Arlisston ssd o d. Boyoe Of
bsrra Delegates ffo1 hrsi dtssaici W. H.
Page 81 Ballssa. n. W. PEA al isls 10
Motie. slsssnsiss Saith Wright of Willis
too snd L. r nnghi 81 Bsilsn5: from
seooad dsistai Asss Hto~a az Springfield
sEa Y r Geatse % Sss: Fsifles. sllsr1s
lss X J ktnbslI q West R.s selph sps
A. u. He~iit a peuilae,
a. Beery rossn 80. sspeminsied Tor
Cossfe. slstsui appo.iiisr snd sissihed
bic secepissee 10 very good speech 81
is.niy raisstes lrnsih. TIE NEST plcss'
ing te.iers 81 ibeeosreslions 90. the pref
epee Of si,spsster Thon.s Is Bsed vbo
made qaiis ssbsiby speeches at Mopips'
liss and Ksil.Da. ald also VI Darlington /.
where be .tsysl ever bsRht j. ed Is
very ir,rrestiss sprsssf. R'pab,ic.a, ell
vool spas gard vide. h,s sspseisl forts
bsins ssrcatm 10 which hs n. 10 equal.
He stirred up Republican etihusissm 10 .
high pitch and the campaign Of 1872 is
wrii started
The Republicans q Ru'lsnd gave Mr.
Reed Zoe bsbque, 81 the Bates Il juse.
fhursdsy. q. shich be made . witty
speech. ant several Others made short re-
sponses TO tossts, CD Joyce sc'iog 40
chairman
There x.s c ,nsiiersbie talk over the Gov
ernof question. a, these various meetings
Col Fuller having the lead Of any other
candidate mentioned the opposiiiou 20
then beng united ) pee then most o.
those opposed 10 falier hsve united on
Liu'. Gov. Fletcher Of Cohvsndish. aud
I, Ia likely to be ho, hsh, be,sesn the
two.
10 our opioion either Of these gentlemen
would make good Governor aud We can
heartily support either il nominated. but
IL Fletcher IL chosen What Is 20 become OF
the nobpromoiion iuIe that barred Fuller
ont four years ago and defeated Woodbury.
two years ago II vase good enoueh rule
then, what Is The matter with il noW2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-21

by ,bs pfo,esios - ooespyins lssain g
position 10 This sscsion. and ~ hsrins had
sisnsi ssccc~s 10 The hisber courts, beth
State And N..iepsl May Of bis cases
have hesn imperfect ones. both ~ irvoiv'
ina vast ipiefesis. and emhrscips rice and
dlelcali qsesiioDs Of lac. which be had
The ssti'isctiOn 10 knou b, Industry and
psrsisisbcy enabled him 10 carry 10 sue.
ee.siui issne Possessed 81 . good legal
mind. yell disciplined by bard study ard
Long srper,esce. together silh great 10
teg,iiy o. character. he wsss lawyer who
could safely be trusted ~iih mos, compii
Gated cs.es. His social spd domestic reia,
tions ~ere alwsys Of . mos, pleasant lind.
Br hi. unlob With Maria S~srtuont be
became the father Of Ave children. three
boys add two girls. Edgar Dudley. the
eldest son. . graduate Of West Point, being
detailed by The military department,
Judge Advocate General Of the district OF
Arizona. His residence is Los Angeles.
Csl Guiliord Dudley civ,l engineer on
the Burlington 4 Missouri railroad 10 Me-
brsstA. died ia 1856; Hswooj Dudley.
Esq was ct the time OF bis fathers death.
associated with him 10 his Law prsciiee,
Mary Eimnnds. wife Of Rev Charles Eds
munds Jt. Of Herkimer. aud Mrs. Ella
Dennison. wife OF Col. James A. Dennisop.
. lsvyer OF New York. and who was for
merly Deputy Attorney General OF the
State under Russell. Mr.. Dennison is al,
go q graduate Of IVES. Point, and held the
position OF Msior OF Eosipeers OF The
Egyptian army during the Absynuian cam'
psigu Of 1876 and '76, bis wife in the
mesn,ime remaining a, Cairo
Though bic life was one Of varied sctiv.
ity and usefulness 10 the discharge OF all
social civil and professional duties. yet be
still found time for general culture, posi-
sessiog 3 fine miscellaneous collection OF
books, Ut bis pleasant and commodious
home 10 this village, and surrounded by
all the means OF comfort and refinement,
which that home possesses. and having the
satisfaction Of knowing thst bis children
we're oil pursuing useful and honorable
careers: rs well as that be by labor, dill
eence and sobriety hsd contributed to the
bettermeut Of himself aud the advantages
OF society.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-21


The stability Of gold. aud hence its val
= M ~ -m0oAy -DSlAl v illustrated In ib'
report Tor 1891 Of Director Leech. Of th'
Washington mint. The ouipu, from ID,
mines Of The United States vss worth ovei
Sss. 600 600. and uas practically the sam,
~ 10 The previous year. la the outpu, o.
sli,sf, on the other hand. there uss 80 to
crease OF pesrly 400. 900 ounces The
supply OF silver. unlike the more preciou,
gold. can be increased on shor, notice
It's total value Of gold snd silver mined
Tor he year 10 this countsy vas nearly
ssl 10000 The report tells the s,or,
OF The silver dollar. and between The lines
b ssrnios TO refrain from 90 unlimited
,ssas Of them Tae commercial vslue Of
toe s.. $50. coo ouaces mined vas s57 $50. 4,
Ua0; N. ooiped value vss slT.7s6 SIS
mors. Not little iorelsu silver found 10
vsy 10 the m,nt. Even the silver miners
have no assurances Of permanent prosperity
shoald lhe min, be opened Tor free colo
age
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-21
Hon. EUGENE CANFrELD

Eugene Garfield died at Wbstcom. stat,
Of Washington. April 6. OF spoplexy. lesv
ing q widow and two daughters and prop
erty and securities estimsted at half .
million dollars, The following notice VI
copy from Wbstcom paper
Eugene Garfield was born in Airing ton
Vermont, 10 May, 1887, and descended in
the sixth generation from Thomas Garfield
Who came from England and settled al
Milford, Conn, in l646. His maternal
grandfather. Martin DemiDg. was one oil
the heroes OF Bunker Hill, aud served
through the revolutionary war. Hartman
Garfield, bis father, was a we'll known law
yer, Of Vermont Eugene, the subject OF
this sketch. was fitted for college at Burr
d Burton seminary, at Manchester, VT,
aud entered Williams college in 1863 He
wac unable to complete his course on &C,
count OF his health, aud entered bis faith
er's law Office He was admitted to the
bar and practiced law at Arlington until
1860. when he went to Aurora, H.. and
commenced the practice OF bis profession.
He WAS city attorney Of Aurora in 1861 and
1872. and in the latter year was elected
state senator in Kane and Eupsge counties
by a majority Of 600 He was an ardent
republican and fine lawyer
He was married in 1868. to Emily,
daughter OF Benjamin Hackney. of Aurora
one OF the founders Of the G. b. & O,
railroad and Jennings Seminary. He came
to the Sound in 1883. and purchased for
himself and others rs. 900 acres OF choice
land, most Of which, in the years OF de
preston and encouragement that follow
ed, be became possessed Of His wife and
two daughters )ned him later He ut
once, upon acquiring Whatcom interests,
bfcame a leading citizen of Whatcom
county. He was one OF the builders OF
the first local electric road and the G
street wharf. At the the time OF bis death
Senstor Garfield was president of the
FIRST National bank at New Wbstcom.
The dead man was enterprising, generous
and charitable. No worthy enterprise
I failed TO receive encouragement from him
and no destitute man or woman was ever
turned away from hin unsided. For the
last twenty years Of his life he was ; fl cited
WITH hereditary deafness. which toward
tbs last, greatly isolated him from associat.
es. h.. full OF business enterprise, aud
foni OF an exchange Of IDEAS with his Eel
low men, felt his siilcton keenly This
sffi c,ion no doubt shaped his latter DAYS.
aud csusei the failure OF enterpi ises
which other sise wonld have bsen success
fnl The deceased was a man tba, What !
com always delighted to honor and no
man could be more regretted or missed.
HIS beresved family are not alone 10 their
sorrow, bat have the sympathy OF ell the
people
Tue following proclamation was issued
20 day by the Mayor.
Death has removed from our midst one
u our most public spirited citizens, q man
sbo has been a friend Of all classes, and !
me who has done much foI our city. As
mayor Of New Wbatcom, respectfully
ecommeod that oil business houses in |
'ur city be closed between the hours Of
loon ana O'Clock Pm OF Friday, April
!, 1892 to pay fitting tribute to the mem
ny OF Hon Eugene Garfield.
W. l. Miller, Mayor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-21

Russia hes arranged for the construction
OF twenty two great war vessels during tby
merit four years. TO cost 10 the aggregate
$4,000. 900. The proposed expenditure
Of this enormous sum while 80 many Of the
people Of Russia are starving or being fed
by charity 10 provoking much adverse
criticism. But the building Of these ships
will give great many Of the people EN-
ployneni, and II may be set down ~ q
general principle that dollar earned
worth too received In charity 10 be eXpen,
q "a in idieness. whether enforced or vol,
stsfy. Rassis will get the ships which
she 20 greatly needs. aud her people will
divide the millions Of the coat amcng
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-21

"TEu usyrp sT.rns 10 soT lfrsaacH
rHr gr1Tlos. (rnorpTTrH Tssarr,l rnus
M sass sTAsprugsT "A otneEvn. TN
cnsnT 90 TKI1n sr.TwsKs 10 sor 70 an.
cgpn fHn LsEsE~s isorsr 90 WALTZ roH
THrK ooTsTar, rrg 10 rng ~. rr sHaT.
srrr xrass rvsslEtn THH STANDARD ~
opMroHg AMONG Tnr voa1no ol..ssnL -
Li.aaaz nmes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-21

Forty four families at Junction City,
Kan. have been conducting . cooperative
kitchen for year past, and find from The
annual report Of the treasurer that the to,
tel cost VAS So, 900. an average OF STA, 90
per family, or = little over 81 per week
The saving in rent. labor and waste from
tho little items that 60 into the slop pail
Of ash family when living separately IL
estimated at 81. 200 or one half. The re
lief TO housewives. Who under the separate
kitchen system would have done all or q
larger part OF their own work, is hey ond
esiimste In dollars and cents. A Rrea,
many experiments In cooperative living
have failed and the success OF the one At
Junction City indicstes good business
msnaaemeDt