davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
BauX1te In the South.

The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record says: "The extensive
bau1ite beds known to exist in
Georgia, Alabama and Arkansas bid
fair to become the basis for impor-
tant industries IN the south, and in
this way take position of great
economic Importance. Bauxite, or
aluminium ore, seems to have been
discovered in Pike county, Ga in
1887, although the exact locality is
unknown. In 1889 a chemist at
Fort Wayne, Ind, aniliz I'D piece
of rock sent from the Dykes limon-
ite banks, Cherokee county, Ala
and found it to be bauxite contain
ing 80 per cent of aluminium
Later it wssfound in Calhoun county,
near Jacksonville, On the property
of the Jacksonville Land, Mining &
Manufacturing Company. The de-
posit was red on the surface, and
had been mistaken for soft iron ore
until a gentlemen familiar with the
character of these deposits in
France examined and pronounced
it an excellent quality of bau1ite.
Similar deposits were afterward
found in Cleburno county, near
Rock Run station. Naturally the
Georgia counties OF Floyd, Polk
and Barlow, which are adjacent to
the section mentioned, weye exam
ined, and, according to the govern
ment survey and Smithonisn Insti
tute reports, all are rich in the de-
post"
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The Sunday Opening Question.
Chicago Herald.

NuiCdSO hcIAlu.
On next Sunday, unless the courts
intervene, Jackson Park will be
open to the world, but the great
buildings of the exposition will be
closed. The price Of admission to
the grounds will be 25 cents, half
the rate charged during the week,
when visitors are allowed to enter
all the buildings.
The board of directors decided
yesterday afternoon that the law Of
Congress requiring them to close
the exposition on Sunday did not
mean that the people were to be
kept out Of Jackson Park. The di-
rectors construed the law to mean
that visitors were not to be allowed
IN the buildings In other words,
they have taken the position that
the exhibits constitute the exposi-
ton and that Jackson Park proper
cannot be closed by Congress. This
decision is based on a carefully pre-
pared opinion submitted by Edwin
Walker, legal adviser of the direc-
tors and chairman of the committee
on federal legislation.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

ristown, Ind; Commercial Bank,
Brookston, Ind; Bank of Orleans,
Orleans, Ind; Citizens Bank, He
bron, Ind; Commercial State Bank,
Russiaville, Ind; Farmers Bank,
Greentown, Ind; Walkerton Bank,
Walkerton Ind; Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, Casey, Ill; Citizens
Bank, Edwardsburg, Mich; Lawson
Bank, Lawton, Mich; Bank OF
Oregon, Madison, Wis I; Greenwood
Bank, Greenwood, Ind; Richland
Bank, Richland, Mich Bank OF
Ryckford, Rockford, Mich: Paris 4
Nave's Bank, Grand Rapids, Mich.
and number of small commercial
concerns in which Dwiggins was In
terested.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

In about month our townsman
Mr.. A. D. Jones will depart fer his
post in China. But now comes Rev.
DR.. Baldwin, q Methodist Missionary
who has been among the Celestials
over twenty years and says that he
has positive information that if the
United States send the John Chi
namen back home, the Chinese EN-
peror will retaliate and send Ameri-
cans back to this country, both
missionaries and merchants. II
this happens, Mr.. Jones will find
his position of yet greater import.
ance than in ordinary times.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
TUESDAY MAY 16, 1898

YESTERDAY in a creditors bill filed
in the Superior Court OF Wake
against the Chronicle Company,
Messrs. John ". Hinsdale and Mr..
Hubert Jackson were appointed
receivers of the Chronicle property,
and the sale yesterday was made
under their direction, 1t is proper
TO state that Mr.. Jernigan is not
interested at al in this litigation,
he having been only the editor OF
the Chronicle, and indeed having
contributed cut Of his own means
to maintain the paper. Under biz
administration the Chronicle IN
creased in circulation and influence
and assumed and maintained an en-
viable position among the foremos'
Democratic papers Of the State.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16


Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leave Weldon $50 p Il, Halifax 5:45 D IN:
arrive Scotland Neck at $40 n. Green
Vile Sis In; Kinston 9:0c m. Returning
leaves Kinston $40 . N. Greenville 7:47 a no.
Arriving Halifax at 1920 a m. Weldon
1O45 70, daily except Sunday.
trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 40 m, arrive Parmels S. 10
M, returning leave Parm.le 7GOp NJ,
arrives Washington 9.Oor m. Daily except
SUNDAY. Connects with trains OF Albe-
marie and Raleigh Z. r., and Scotland
Neck Branch.
Train leaves Jarboro, n. c., via AIhe.
marie q Raleigh r. r, daily, except sun
day, eco M, Sunday 800 D "a; arrive
Ihiymorth lo:loop n, 5N M Returning
5:25 N, Sunday 1000 a n, Arriving Tar,
horo 9:45 a m, 1920 n.
Train on Midland, y. c., Branch leaves
Goldsboro, n. c., daily, except Sunday.
500 N, arrive Smithfield, n. C., 7:SO m
Returning leaves SmithfeId. No. s.ooa
M; arrive Goldsboro, n. c., $50 q m.
Train on Nashville Branch leavee Rocky
Mount at 6:l5 N, arrives at Nashville
6:5o p n. Spring Hope 7:15 u. Return
ing leaves Spring Hope 500 IN, Nashville
$50 M arrive Rocky Mount 2:I5 a N.
daily, except Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch Florence II K
leave Latta at 80 N, arriving at Dun
Dar at AZ m; returning leave Dunbar at
; 600 N; arriving at Ie.tta at 7.l5 a 10
Daily except Sunday.
! Train on Clinton Branch leaves yysrsryz
for Clinton daily, except Sunday az 500
? n and 11:30 N. Ret1rnif:y leaves
clinton at 5:20 n and 3:lo p IL, connect.
ing at Warsaw with Nos. Al. - 20 and 70.
Train No. IS makes close connection At
Weldon for all points north daily, all rail
wa Richmond, and daily except Sunday
via Bay Line, also at Rocky Mount daily
except Sunday, with Norfolk and Carolina
Railroad for Norfolk and all points north
VIA Norfolk. JOHN II. DIVINE,
Genl SGpu
) y. KENLY, cen'l Man,
7. ii. EMERSON. Traffic Eaasge,
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The SeabOard Airline 1uts us In
Touch With the North and South.


For years Raleigh has desired to |
have through line OF railway.
The long desired has come to pass.
for Raleigh has now one of the
fastest trains in the South. The
great advantage ;hus obtained has
cost the S. A L. millions of dollars,
and years Of thought and labor,
but the "Atlanta and Washington
special fills the full measure ct re-
quirement. 1t puts Raleigh IN
touch with Washington, Richmond,
Norfolk and Atlanta, and no place
in the Stats has such facilities for
reaching all those points. New
York papers Of the morning ace in
readers hands here by 0:45 f. M,
that is one of the outward and visible
signs of the ''fyer." Here are more
object lessons, leaving Raleigh at
$50 p. N. one gets to Atlanta at
7;3O next morning. The run Is
over an admirable line, nearly 900
miles of it over the Georgia Caro-
lima and Northern division :
the roadbed and track Of
| which are very far superior to
those of nine tenths Of old roads
| This division was planned by Gen
r. f. Hoke, whsse name will always
be connected with it, and It's super
intendent is Mr.. John H. Winder,
On the new division the bridges are
: all of steel and the entire road will
be ballasted By August lst, as MIR.
: | Winder is Low putting On 100 car
| loads of ballast day.
| Leaving Atlanta at 5 40 p. m. the
passenger is n Raleigh by 6:15 a. n
! Going northward admirable time is
, made; leaving here at $50 a. In
! Richmond is reached at 11:45, 6
m. in five and one fourth hours
8 and one can remain in that city
until 3 25 p. n, and then get bach
to Raleigh by 8:15 2. N. Tha
Q means breakfast ard supper at Bal
eigh, dinner at Richmond and over
!. three hours for business trade A
s Weldon fast train gives the north
: bound passenger the same quic]
s connection with Norfolk, the latte
" place being reached at 11:45 a. N
o The train Oh the return south leave
3 Portsmouth at 3:20 p. m. and get
d here at SIS p m. That means ais
il breakfast and supper at Raleigh
dinner at Norfolk and over thre
- hours for business at Norfolk
dI The Northern connections an
II time beyond Richmond are fin;
j alike for business and pleasure Tn
IT, train which. rs stated, gets to Rich
Al mond at 1:45 reaches Washingto
" 4:07 p. IN, Baltimore 5:27, Pnilade
j. phis 7:49, New York 1875 p. n
b That puts Washington in nine an
q half hours of Raleigh, Baltimo or
,e in eleven houre, Philadelphia i
"a thirteen hours and 8 quarter, Ne
70 York in sixteen hours. Early breat
" fast at Raleigh, dinner at Richpont
IS late supper at New York. Th
g. trains are running smoothly an
n- keeping the schedule we'll. Earl
K. in August vestibuled trains will n
n. place the ones now in USE Thel
will be five of these trains.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
days, and I got entirely we'll. Now
whenever sick, l take Brandreth 8
Pills. They never fail"
HnnhnO o.

It's sound old fashion, and expresses
just what you meant, after having pur-
chased something of no account Now,
there is no humbug about Simmons Liver
REGULATOR. Some imitation or substitute
NAV be offered you instead, but none
will give the relief from Indigestion
Dyspepsia and Biliousness like the gen
uine Simmons Liver Regulator You
know it by the 2 on every package, and
the relief it gives.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

WE ere sorry for Eulalia-the
Spanish Infanta who, coming to be
our guest, has at length reached
Havana. There is rumor that
she is i'll; and if thst be true ell
will regret that our fair guest is de-
tanned by such e cause. There is
however suspicion that her
malady may be Of political
nature. Arriving at Havana, she
| doubtless found her courtiers there
more or less disturbed because Of
the suggestion that this country
was conniving at the departure OF
fllibusters to make descent on her
! possessions Were that true, it
would be a breach of friendship
and so the Princess would be in 9
dilemma-to come on would be 81
act of insincerity; to give the true
reason of dissatisfaction would bs
impolitic; and so 1t may be that sht
has been made the victim of {
little statecraft Whatever ther'
may be unpleasant in the situatio,
ought to be quickly removed, am
sue should be assured that the peo
pie of this country are not layin!
plans to oust Spain from her pcs
session of Cuba. We might not b
unwilling to buy the Island, bu
are not considering that proposi
tion; neither are we fomenting re
volt among the Cubans.
We hope it may prove that tn
little lady has indeed been Athlete
with only a passing fever and tha
in good time she will come to b
our guest and we will give her
, right royal welcome.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The New Anio aqueduct at Rome
Italy, was sixty three miles long.
4 POOR SUBSTITUTE

POOR SUBSTITUTE
for O well-known medi-
cine pays more profit t to
q dealer, when he sells
it. That's the reason he
annoys you with bus
claim that it is u" just as
good" And that is one
reason why every wo-
man who wants Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription should go to q
4 reliable dealer.
Every woman does
want it, if she's suffer
ing from any ailnent
peculiar to her sex. If
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

The biggest dollars We see are
those just out of our reach.
It is not what we do but what we
love that decides our fate.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Daily except Sunday.


Trai4 No 2connects at Sanford with Sesboar,
Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk and all poi.i,s
North and East, and at Walnut Cove with the
Norfolk & Western r. R. for Winscon-Saieu
Roanoke eur points North and West Of Roanoke
Train No. connects at Walnut Cove with Nor.
FOLK western r. Z. for Winston Salem Roa.
noke and all points North and West Of Roanoke.
and at Sanford with Sea5oard Air Line for Mon
roe Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta and all points
South and Southwest.
]. v. Fly. ". KgIs
'tan. NAE Gan. E%.5A.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
; XECUIOR'5 NOTICE.

Waving this day qualified A. execnto- ~
lne last Will and testament uf Mrs = G
Montague, l hereby notify persons ba3ing
claims against said cecedeut to present
ne same to me on or before April q, ga
or thls notice will be plead In b II of tleir
recovery. All Iereons owiug said e-ta.e
Will please n axe immediate fettIement.
b. r. MONTAGUE
Executor
Raleigh. N. c., April Il, ISs3
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
II ORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAIL
y ROAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
iD effect January %, 1853.

DAILY
tDaily except Sunday.
No 23 makes connection st Rocky Mount
with W. & W. Train No. % Tor all points
south, and No. 70 train for all points North.
IRAN No. l03 connects at Hobgood with
traln on Scotland Neck Branch. w &W H. e.
ior Washington, Gresnyilie, Plymouth and
Kinston.
J.R KENLI.
SUIT Trans.
&. u. SERPELL.
General Ma-.Ss,
I. NJ. EMERSON,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

SpEAzfNG of the horrible condition
Of the railroads in Georgia, two
thirds of them being in the hands
of receivers, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton says that cit does not see why
the railroads should not prosper"
"Still, it must be admitted that
something is wrong, and we want
to find out exactly what it is.
Doubtless there are g variety OF
reasons. Among them is q reason
similar to one given why a BREWER
paper cannot flourish in a small plea
town. There is not business enough
to justify what the roads are doing
at their charges. They have too
many expensive trains, heavy trains
pulled at tremendous gait, and
too few passengers in them. They
are trying to run New York Her
aid in a small Southern town.
Many Of these roads have good
freight patronage, but the rates are
too low, perhaps made SO by Com
missions. Nor are the freight rstei
properly adjusted. The roads of
ten haul such things as apples, fol
instance, from New York cheape,
than from interior towns, and thus
stsfe development of their loca
traffic. But we believe that tn
chief trouble, outside of low rates
here and in England where the sub
| iect has been examined into, is tn
enormous expense Of hauling fey
people in heavy fast trains. Th
cost Of hauling passenger in on
Of those ears is probably ten time
the cost of hauling one in an ord
nary car, while the pay is the SAM
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

=
Sc ROAD COMPANY.
E. ~. Hridekoper and Rsi ben NosSa.
Condensed Schedule IL Eifsc Eay.l L
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. N y.
CONNECTS;
At Durham. for Oxford Eender
son, sad all points on q. q .
COS r g., snd Richmond. Va, via
4 NJ. ! keysgiiie.
Daily At Greensboro for al points
north and south, aud for ~ IL
s5on Salem, and points on Tie
Nortnw estern n c K r.
At Charlotte, for Spartanburg
Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
all points South. This tT6iD
does not connect az Charlotte
for points, On T. { & A y *,
between Charlotte and Augusta
CONNECTS:
at Durham for Oxford, daily
except Sundays.
ABS AtGreensboro with the Wash
Y Nj tnCton and Southwestern VeSti-
Ds:iY buled limited train for al points
North, ana with main line train
No 12 fer Washington and in
termediate local ststions. Also
has connection for Winston
Salem, daily except Sunday,
and with main line train Nc
Q for Charlotte, Spartanburs
3reonviile, Atlanta AID all
points South Sleeping cara Raj
eigh to Greensboro.
This train connects at Char
iotte with &C & A r Il train
No 9 for Columbia. Charleston
Savannah and Augusta; sieepe
Danville 10 Augusta
CONNECTS:
At Selma, for Fayetteville, and
1880 intermediate stations on the
P. NJ. Wilson and Fayetteville short
Daily. cut, daily except Sundays
at Goldsboro, for Newbern
aud Morebead City, daily ex
cept Sundays, fo Wilmington,
AMI intermediate stations on "
& " r Il, daily.
CoSsac.z:
S45 1t Selma for Wilson, Rocky
4 n. Mount, Tarboro and local sta
Ueily tions on Norfolk and Carolina r
EX Sun. x; arrives at Goldsboro, IL O. pm
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RALEIGH:
10 3 JPN I From Greensboro and all point
Daily. North and South.
5 80 m FrCm Greensboro asd all points
: Daily. North snd South Sleeping Car
Greensboro TO Raleigh.
425pm
Dsily From Colds5orc and all points
II 10 p Tn in Eastern Carolina.
| S!x Sun.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Donhle daily trims between Raleigh anj
Charlotte. Quick time
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

A long advertisement is unnecessary to
convince you that you need DIR. Sage's Rene
dy for your Catarrh. Its makers offer $50
for a case they cannot cure.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

she's "run-down," or delicate, she needs it
just as much. It's special tonic, that builds
her up; legitimate medicine, that corrects
and cures. For every 6 female complaint" "
and weakness, it is the only remedy so safe
and certain that it can be guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back.
What else, can be just as good" for you
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Train - couasCts
Weldon Train, bound
boro 1910 p m. and yta
vile Train West, lea.
m.
Train 81 connects y
vile Train, arriving 4. IT,.
and with WilmingfoI
from the North al 5.lN ~ 8
Train 2 connects W't
Weldon Through Fce
bound, leaving Colo
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

- !Ca GCNn x OANViLI.c 4aAn-
kS ROAD COMPANY,
f. ~. Hridekoper and Rei ben FoeSa.
Receivers.
Condensed Schedule IL Eifec Eay. a l. 2
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. N -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

Notwithstanding the McKinly bill
which, our friends. the enemy, predicted
would bring disaster, the past year hat
been the most prosperous in the history
OF our country. TIE volume Of trade
both foreign aud domestic far exceeds
that OF any other year 10 our history, and
this prosperity has net been confined to
any particular industry but extends alike
TO all
Not only merchants and manufactures,
but farmers aud lsbJripg men 10 oil oc.
cupations have had q share 10 this ros
perlty. aud IN this respect their condition
Is IN striking contrast the condition OF
oil classes 10 most or all OF the countries
OF the old world. where labor IL far from
being fully employed and wages and priI
ces Of goods are uncommonly low.
The commerc,l agencies report de.
creasing number Of failures and a general
incresse Of prosperity. X g. Dun d Co.
say the year 1892 was remarkable for
fever fsllci.s thsn have occurred 10 any
o her year since 1856. the number being
10 344. or 2 029 less than III 1891 The
iudrbte ness Of firms failing WAS but
2ll4. 600 900 10 1892, against Sl69, 600. 00o
in 1891. The average liability OF firms
failing 10 1892 has been only Sll 900. the
lowest average rep, rted since 1878. The
largely iLcr ssed lnmbe OF trades, and
the enormous lacrosse of transactions for
the year render bese tignres more signifi
cant. 10 1892 only one 10 every ll3 trad
ers fsile !. assiust one 10 ey,ry NIFTY three
10 1891 aud ore IN ,very l02 in 1892
10 their weekly financial letter Olspp 4
Co. Of New York say: The year closes
with record Of Ir ,spefity shch should
be OF IT.. II forecast for 1898; II may be
fairly AID that January /, 1898. is ss
President Harrison SAYS. high water mari
Tor gen. rally favorable conditions in the
history OF tae Uaitsd 5 si--. We entn
up0u the new year ~ith pr.c sieuts behind
Us that do not sdmt OF doubts for the
fntur, naless bad crops or bad legislation
mar or binder p ogress
OF course all hope that this unsY.mpled
may coniiue. aud the oDly
cloud on the borzjn is ihst the new ad.
miuhtrsiioD is pledged 10 adopt revenue
lsriti. sbich. il cs.n oni, usy result in
! depiorsble change for the worse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

New York is stirred up over the ques
ton whether Murphy will be senator from
that state tr not Cleveland has expressed
himself strongly against Murphy and SO
have the mugwumps. on the ground that
he Is not converssot with national affairs,
bu. be has bad as much experience in that
line as Cleveland when first called TO the
presidency.
The correspondent OF the Troy Times
says. Information received from New
York today ttrensthens the belief that
Mr. Murphy will be elected senator, and
that there is to be war to the knife be
tween Mr.. Cleveland and both the house
and The senate This conclusion is due to
the reinssl OF the Brooklyn members Of
the legislature to bolt the caucus, the re-.
fusal of Mr.. Cochran to lend himself to
the sntilsnsppers to beat Mr.. Murphy,
and to the refusal OF Spe ,ker Crisp and
Mr.. German to join hands with Mr. Clever
land against Tsmmsny's candidate. The
fact that both Crisp and German express
the opinion that Mr.. Murpy is the most
available candidate is looked upon as ex
ceedingly important, both in increasing
the probability Of bis election and 10 show
ing that Mr. Crisp has renewed his slli
ance with Tammany. which made him
speaker. This fact creates qats senss-
ton. as it leads to the belief that the rel
ported alliance between Mr.. Cleveland
and Crisp did not msterlalize, and that
the Cleveland faction OF tho house will
snlAgon'zs Mr.. Crisp for speaker. Should
this follow, and the Crisp faction retain
cobtrtl, as seems probable. it will place
the organization OF the honse and senate
in an unfriendly attitude toward Mr.. Clsve
land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05


TIE Mes York Herald ssys: DR.. Nc
Glynn bss been w,lcened bach into Tie
iold ofthe Catholic church SIM ~ because
the pope considered ttat irjostioe VA
dooe bim ~hen be wss eicomn ulieatsd.
Archbishop Coiriesn's charges sssiusi d.
McGiy un. d. ob,di,pce ,ni prescbiog
isl.s d.ctiites, have not treu st upon
81 I'll by h'nsisuor Sstolli 10 restoring
DR. McGbnp TO his iuil powen as .
priest. Tbes~ cbsrges will hang over the
bead OF DR. AeGlynn bot /. is extremely
doubtful il they will ever be pushed. Mr.
MeGiynp was eIcomm upicsted for coDtu
mscy. 10 MOI having gone 10 Rome when
summoned ty the pope 70 answer the
chsree- made against him by Archbishop
Oonis.n. He Was eIcomm unicsted be
c,use a leItr Which be dispsicl ed to Il Q
pope, alter u ceiyioR the csblelrsm from
him ordering him TO Rome within 40 ds, $
~ss suppressed before it reached iu desi
tiustion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

The si,ustlon "a 10 the senatorial conf
tests is RECEIVING much attention, especia /.
ly iayes Of tie probability that the TRAN
gul contest In some states may result 10
failure TO elect There are six states in
wbich there Is about an even chance that
tbs contest may be pr longed idenui,sly,
owlng 10 the inability OF any Of the three
pBrue- 10 elect. Curiously. ia every one
81 these Il tee the governor is Repub icsn
aud Should the legislatures fail to elect.
lhty would appoint the senators when the
senate meet. TO conhrn President Clever
lands cabinet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

The American far o'r eho hes been dei
iadsi into believing ,n-t protection is
responsible Tor the N gage on his fsrm
sho oil ! note wba' his br th-r sericultnrift
10 ire- n ,de f isisni says sb1ni tina, sys
TEN Ats ce1t az. ~ Of the National
Agricultural Conf,r nee 81 Great Britain.
attended b, fully 1860 ie eestes . resolu,
iion prevailed by brge msi nifty declsr'
log that the free impoitrtion OF FOREIGN
f.rm product, has been ruinous TO BIRTH
isb agriculture and that such imporss
should psy . du,y 81 mt less than 4 e
rates and tsIes 90 home produce. There
vas . pronounced pr ,sciion sentiment 10
the meeiise 90 sttons ttst one sPesk,r
Who esssyed TO defend free irade VAS boot
81 down. The American farmer II infn.
is.iy better off than his Easlish eous,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

H. how many town IN this state Is any
s'tampi made - prevent the spreading Of
oonlaeious disease like scarlet fever by
iorhilding people to cater the infected
house. o. It's inmates TO leave IL? Yet any
physician will say that such prohibitic n
ought to BE- strictly enforced in every case
When the Law is enforced. what . rumpus
II usually mskesl Yet here Is the HON
OF tho President Of tois Nation closed, as
the law directs. that the scarlet fever may
mol spread. What sn object Lesson this is
to those who object to this plain. simple
measure for the protection OF the public
health.