davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-16
YELLOW JACK.
There Is Need of Provisions, Nurses
and Doctors at Once,

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept. 15.-The Bruins
wick Health Board officially reports one
new case Of yellow fever. This makes
three cases reported in the city. The
Morning News special correspondent re-
ports two suspicious cases which will pos
siGly be declared yellow fever tomorrow.
A feeling is general throughout the city
that an epidemic is at hand, and provisions,
nurses and doctors are needed and at once
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Another yellow
fever case is reported at Brunswick. GA.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
THE VALKYRIE SIGHTED.
The Missing Yacht Said to Be Sail
ing Into Harbor.

New YORK, Sept. 15-It is reported to-
night that one of the New York pilot boats
had spGken the Valkyrie this morning
some miles east of Fire Island. From this
it is expected the challenger of the Ameri-
can cup will reach quarantine some time
tn-mOrrOW.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
Transported Mataafa.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-The correspondent
Of the Times at Berlin says the British,
German and United States Governments
have decided to trantport Mataafa from
Samoa to the Marshall Islands, where he
would be more easily controlled. Mataafa
was taken to the islands in Germ an war
ship.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
MAKING NEW GUNS.
The Battle-Ships viii Soon Be Sup.
piled With Arms.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Rapid progress
is being made at the Washington gun
foundry in the construction of twelve 13-
inch rifles for the four new battle-ships
nearing competition. Seven are practically
complete. three are ready for testing, and
the test will be made as soon as the im-
portant question of powder has been de-
termined. These are the most powerful
guns ever built for the United States
navy.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
HE RAN AMOK.
A Negro Wife 1urderer Escapes From
Court of Justice.

KENNER. La, Sept. 15.-Posalin Julian.
a negro. ran amok this morning when ar
raigned in court for wife beating. AS the
Sheriff approached to search him Julian
drew revolver and fred at him. Judge
Estopenal tried to capture the gun aud
was shot and instantly killed. The negro
then fed. but turned and fatally shot Es-
topenaPs son who was pursuing him. He
then disa ppeared.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
BUTCHERED PRISONERS.
Suspected Negroes, One a Woman
Shot Down i'm Cold BLOOD.

COLUMBUS, Miss, Sept 15.-PickeEs
County. Ala, comes to the front again
with an awful butcherlng Of prisoners
confined in Jail at Carrollton. Paul
Archer. Will Archer, Polk Hill. Ed Guy
ton and Ellen Fant, all negroes, and the
latter woman, were shot to death on
Thursday night by mob of masked men.
The mob overpowered the guard at the
Jail and, forcing a way to the cells of the
victims, placed Winchesters through the
grating and fired voley. The negroes
were suspected of burning a mill.
The morning call., 1893-09-16

Lieutenant-Commander James S. w. Wat
son. to be commander; Lieutenant r. M.
6. Brown, to be lieutenant-commande :;
Lieutenant George w. Denfeld. junior
grade. 70 be lieutenant; Ensign James C..
Drake. to be lieutenant, junior grade.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
OPPOSED TO AMERICANS.
An Element Hostile to Their Control
of the Nicaragua Canal.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Sept. 15-Con-
gress assemblies tonight. Ii is probable
that influences hostile to the continuation
of Americans iD control of the Nicaragua
canal will endeavor TO procure legislation
resembling the concession. The Europeans
The morning call., 1893-09-16

company will not be able to carry over
half of these people and the struggle for
places on the train will be terrible one.
Nineteen people were prostrated with the
heat to-day and three died. One young
woman went raving crazy and is locked in
Jail here with 10 clew to her identity. Sew
eral large fires were started upon the strip
tonight and it is feared many settlers will
be caught in them tomorrow and be
burned
The morning call., 1893-09-16
&" WHITE HAT" LOSES.
He Left Package of Tloney and Now
1t Cannot Be Found.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-"White Hat" Nc
Carthy, the California horseman, deposited
package of money in the Palmer House
safe ten days ago, and when he applied
for it on Wednesday it could not be found.
What became of 1t is a mystery. Mccarthy
declines to say how much money was in
the package. but it is varously estimated
at from 500 to $4,000. If the package is
not found the hotel will make the loss
good
The morning call., 1893-09-16

settled here and in trade are opposed to
the growing ascendency of American infu-
ence in this country.
NEW YORK. Sept 15.-Hiram Hitch.
cock, president of the Maritime Canal Com
Dany, which owns the concessions of the
Nicaragua canal. said tonight that he
does not think any effort worth the COM
pany's serious notice will be made to re-
scind the concessions.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
NO EXTRADITION TREATY.
Some Doubt as to Whether Costa
Rica Will Surrender Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Government
officials express some doubt as to whether
the Costa Rican Government will surren-
der Francis II. Weeks. the New York alb
sconder, as there is no extradition treaty
between the countries. The Unued States
will. however. acquiesce in the request for
the absconder's extradition made by the
State of New York.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
RIOTERS KILLED.
They Fired Upon the Guards and
Received a Return VoIIey.

MADRID, Sept. 15-Three rioters were
Instantly killed and several more were Sc
riOusly injured in Montblanche, twelve
miles from Tarragonat. to-day. The riot
ers fired upon the guards, and the latter
fred into the crowd.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
Promotions Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Sept IS The following
promo iions IN the navy were confirmed by
The morning call., 1893-09-16
Bismarck Very I'LL.

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Private reports from
kissingen say Bismarck is worse.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16
Chitwood Items.

Weather nice, and all hands busy
and happy.
Mr.. Thomas robertson was very
sick last week, but is about well
again.
The two graudsous Of Mr.. Rob
ertson, Thomas and Leonard Davis
has gone back to Minnesota, the
land OF Billiards.
Mr.. Young. our stock Inspector,
is to start ior Blodgett3 valley where
he has leased a piece Of land. He
is going in the hop business. We
wish him success IN the enterprise.
There is some improvements go
ing on here.
Mr.. Mcdonald says he has not
gone out of the cheese business but
has just taken a jayoh for the win
ter and expects TO resume in the
spring.
Now Mr.. Editor we would like
to know what is ne matter that VIZ
do not get the LEADER for last week
SIC cant see ahy it should take ;
week 20 get mail ~ miles. Sure
ly there is a screw loose somewhere
Have you ha5 another friendly
visit please send ihe paper alonl
II is better late than never.
Stuck,
[The fault was in this Office an.
not with the mail agents or post
mas;er }
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16
SOMETHING e Z NEW!
.-..>~Sa3 Il TIFF r NENTINE
Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk, Butter, Eggs,
Tomatoes, Catsup, Pickles, Etc.

What it: simple harmless preparation free from
color properties stopping and preventing
menaton in all vegetable and animal foods.
What it does especially useful for preserving fruits of all
kinds without cooking retaining their natural fresh appearance and
taste.
Its Use does away with labor and makes what has been hot
dagreeab delight and pleasure. 1t substitutes for the Sum-
uer heat the kitchen shade of lawn piazza.
IFS Results are according directions
and Plum Puddngs Berry Pies be had in Winter well
a in Summer
Its Use profitable and economical for it saves oneha the
broken by heat the fruit cooked and
saves the time and labor lost by the old methods.
For Cider unsurpassed 1t stops fermentation at point
desired and produces sparkling beverage like Champagne
The question asked Is it njuous? To aay al
doubs on that score we would say consulted many
most eminent Physicians and all unite pronouncng the
use of ANTIFERMENTINE preservatve perfectly safe ant
harmless preparation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16
Our Contemporary and the
Bank.

Last week the LEADER thought |
well Of passing his hat to us as
he says, into which we have no
objection whatever to drop con-
tribuGon, and annex some good
advice. As to the banl, we would
say that we have carefully exam
ined the experts report of the eN-
act status Of Hamilton, Job y Co.,
bank, and while there appears to
be some evidence OF gross negli-
geuce IN the conduct of the busi-
ness, il is unfair to the concern,
and damaging 20 the best interests
of the depositors 10 jump at unwar-
ranted conclusions through the
elasticity oi an Unbalanced judge
ment, and characterize mere busi-
ness carel eSsness as criminal per-
version OF the interests Involved.
The irrevelaut, and reckless
statement of our esteemed Popu-
list Contemporary, i'll connection
with this affair, indicates The gro
tesque vagaries that must be con-
stantlv wriqpliug IN the corridors
| Of his brain (save the markN 1t
has ALWAYS been the case with peo-
I ple of similar calibre, that the less
they lSuow about anything, the
wiser they wish to appear; and the
pecularitv of it is, that as rule,
Whenever they oren their mouth
, die, p.t ,A,i4 100, m Il. Now in
the case in po;nt our esteemed
neighbor, although great in pre-
tensions, is manilestly modest:
whatever statements he makes,
have onl, weight with the people
he claims to represent, viz: the
"Common People" there are no
common people in Lincoln county
but himself, ana his radius of in
fluence is indeed limited, fact
which explains the windy utterau-
ces of sel!-inratsd importance. His
typographical antics reminds us OF
little lonesome whiIlwind or spi-
raj column of surplus refuse, max
ing a spectacle of itself for a mo-
ment and then disappearing harm
leSsly, its composition scattered.
What we would like to know is,
how anyone can pose as a critic ot
financiering who never cultivated
the acquaintance of anything out.
side of potatoes, turnips or cabbage
who never had dollar IN a bank
or Ill iaG' anyWheie eise 81 anu WnoS' WHO'S
,", ' - : : -, ,,o,,,n ~ i,,1
Columbian one at that,
Our contemporary has an amaz.
ing stock of gall aud the best IN
yes,toent ne coNiu 'neke "oula DC
Co., e. So " $3.50 9g hn, como nao
{ nle demand our sympathv for tn,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16
Notice.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY coNcERN:
This is to give notice that the IN
dersigned, having bought all Of S.
A. Logan's interest III and TO the
firm Of Krcgstad Bros. g. Logan,
doing business a Tolcdo, Lincoln
county Oregon; ~ accounts against
said firm viii be paid by Krogstad
Bros, aud all accounts and notes
due said firm vii! be collected by
them. The ToleIo saH-inills and
any business in connection the;e-
with will hereafter be conducted
under the frm name Of Hrog,tad
Bros. Respectfully
a O. KRoosTAD.
Dated. Tole9o, Or, oct. -. 1908.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16
DIRECTORY.
LINCOLN COUNTY,

TOLEDO PRECINCT
Justice of the Peace IA Hall
Constable + Altrea
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16
Circuit Court Docket, N0vem-
ber Term.

ne4o!IoNiNS are lNe cases lual
the docket for the Nov
ember term. There may be few
cases filed yet:
!. Geo. Bamiord VS.. Mary V.
Bamford; divorce.
$. H, +. Fischervs Beal Cath
er; action for money.
8. NJ. NJ. Huford vs., 7. ].
Buford, recovery OF real property.
7. NJ. NJ. Huiford vs. J. G.
Blake; recovery of real property.
s. NJ. NJ. Hufford VS.. Lincoln
county; recovery Of real property.
9. Jas, Patterson VS.. r. +.
Baker and J, B. lee; action for
money.
10. Meyer Bros. VS.. II. w. Va
der; action for money.
II. Elizabeth Graham VS.. J. G.
Blake; suit for settlement.
70. r. \. Beuseli, assignment
of Geo. Walling.
IS. 7. Z. Hogg, receiver, VS.,
IS. A. Logan; ejectment.
II. \. +. Hogg, receiver, VS.,
j. d. Graham; ejectment.
IS. Y. +. Hogg, receiver, VS..
Eugene Williams; ejectment.
10. 7. +. Hogg, receiver, VS.,
c. G. Copeland; ejectment.
II. Z. +, Hogg, receiver, VS..
Peter McDougall; ejectment.
IS. State OF Oregon eX. rel.
Chas. Booth, Co. Supt. vs.. Ed, l..
Bryan, supt. of Benton Co; writ o!
mandamus.
10. Lincoln county VS.. B. w
Wilson; injunction,
60. Tillman s. Bendell VS.. G.
Warren, ct al; action for money
2I. Al. Ray VS.. w. y. Weber
foreclosure.
90. Edward l.. Shipley VS.. X
+. Baker ct al; foreclosure.
%. A. ]. Ray vs.. o. Nelson
foreclosure.
"a. Al. Ray VS.. Mary J. Drake
25. Henry Denlinger KS. NJ. NJ
Davis; aetio3 for money. m!!!.yl.-
25. Ellen NJ. Greenlyn Us
Walter $. Greenlyn; divorce.
a7. Cora d. Young VS.. John d
Young; divorce.
a3. Albert Logan VS.. Oais,
Logan; divorce.
GO. o. A. Hooker, assignee c
Peter McDougall.
80. Catherine Grady VS.. Alonz
Dunden ct al; injunction.
81. Nathan P. Stevens VS.. J. II
Mcneil; action for money.
go. Ellen Knots VS.. Sulcc
Knots; divorce.
80. Farmers Loan and Tru!
Co. VS.. Oregon Pacific railroad.
"a. c. G. Copeland, ct al. V.
]. G.. Blake and Nettie Blake
appeal.
IS. School district No. 50, "
John r. Bayley; action for none,
SO. Stephen Hoover vs.. J.
Allen; writ Of review.
81. Margaret A. Stevens VS..
l R. Bayley; action for money.
SO. ]. r. Smith VS.. J. r. Ha
{ Ian, action for money.
40. J. r. Bryson, assignee
Hamilton, Job & Co. VS.. Iilizabe'
Bayley ct al; foreclosure.
al. M. Greenburg VS.. VIZ
Grant; action Cor money.
AZ. Valentine Thiel IS. Eliz
beth Graham; forecl nsure.
AZ. Allen Parker vs. VIM. Gran
action for money.
A. Allen Parker VS.. l.. }
Starr; foreclosure Of lein.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16
Friday the 18th day of Decem-
ber 1893,

al the court house door in Toledo, Lin
coin County, Oregon. ~ She hour u 10 O'clock
a. M OF said day sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, Subject 10 rodemption) for cash
In hand ON the day ofsale, all the land describ-
cd below, or SO much thereof as may he nee
osSary to pay and satisfy the sum taxed against
said property In said Lincoln Co., Or, for the
year OF 1892, together with accruing costs and
expenses, GEO. A, LANDS,
Sheriifot Lincoln County oregon,
Dated this Sth day OF Nov lSS
STAIR uF OREGON, ~
COUNTY or LINCOLNi 90
hereby certify that the above Is n true and
correct copy and the whole thereof OF the orig.
inal warrant now In by hands for collection of
delinquent taxes, for the year lSla,
GEO. \. Lands,
sheriff OF Lincoln County oregon,
Dated this sth day OF November, lS93,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16

st. JOHNS CHURCH [Protestent Episcopal |
~ Divine service the third Sunday OF every
month, at Il a. m; All are invited to attend
Rev. Chas. Booth, Missionary, Residence
"Rectory," Newport, Or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16

The Corvallis News says: some
body's hand has filled. The know
ing ones say the rule will be viola
ted and there will be no postpone
ment Of the sale Of the Oregon Pa
cific r. r. announced for Dec. IS.
Purchasers are ready to buy the
road.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16

MuLcAHY. General superintendent,
~ L Corvallis. oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16
Delinquent Tax saI'
FOR 1892.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
~ virtue OF warrant for the collection OF de-
liuQuCut taxes of the assessment OF lSl2, in the
county OF Lincoln and the state of oregon,
which warrant is now in my hands, and is in
words and figures as follows, to-wit:
State OF Oregon, .
County OF Lincoln,l
TovIr sHERiFF OF LINCOLN County, STATE or
OREGON, GREETING;
EN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
& You arr hereby commanded To collect the
Delinquent Taxes contained In the foregoing
Delinquent Tax Roll for the year lS92, and You
are hereby commanded to collect the same by
levy upon the goods and chattels OF such delin-
QuCnt taxpayers, and II mono he found, then
upon the real property as set forth in said de
linQueut tax list, or SO much thereof rs shall
satisfy the amount Of taxes SO charged, with
costs and expenses and YOU are hereby com
manded TO pay over all moneys 50 collected by
the first Monday in July hereafter.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed tho seal OF the County Court
ON the 2lth day Of October, \. D. lSQa,
h. f. JONES,
IlNrls fnr ipan1n Comfy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

ElRST BAPTISTS.-Meet every first SUNDAY
4 in each month, Il a. III. and also on the
m, in the Toledo Public Hall. l. VI. Butler.
Resident Pastor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16

ps,ly service between Portland and salem and
Upper willamette river points
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16

Which warrant is attached to the list Of un-
paid and delinquent taxes for the year lSea, in
said Lincoln Co, and not having been able,
after diliyent search to find any personal prop.
erty within said county out uf which To mako
the taxes herein after mentioned. lhavc levied
upon the land described In tho annexed list be
ing the property OF the within named ndivid-
uals rs the same appears assessed on said de.
liuucnt tax roll, and will ON
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-16

road.
The record-union., 1893-04-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Marcus d. Boruck of San Francisco is
in town.
DIR. De Jarnett came up from Franklin
yesterday.
Editor Mcfarland came down from
Folsom yesterday.
Sheriff Cunningham of San joaquin
County is in the city.
Assemblyman Talbot of Alameda is in
Sacramento on business.
II. c. Keyes, Stockton insurance man,
was i'll the city yesterday.
Alvin J. Bruner has gone to some OF
the upper counties on business.
George w. Peck ham. Chief Clerk of the
late Assembly, is up from San Jose.
The Club Ideal will give its closing
party of the season at Turner Hall this
evening.
NJ. r. Higgins, Governor Markham's
Private Secretary, has returned from a
trip 10 the bay.
Mrs. E. Hines, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. J. I. Palm. left for Los
Angeles yesterday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Carleton, who
had been visiting Major w. 1. Wallace.
have left foeheir home in Connecticut.
Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Ira G. Hoitt was in the city last
III.
Foye Cothrin celebrated his eighth
birthday on Monday evening at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Goth
rim, on y street, by party that was
largely attended by his little friends.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle yesterday:
C. l. James, Kansas City; Edward II.
Knight, Detroit; H. w. Sweeney, Port
land, Or; De Lancy Stone, j. L. Cary,
Mrs. J. c. Cary, L. c. POWELL, Lester o.
Peck, New York; C. D. Sinclair, +. P.
Plagerman, Racine, Wis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph jerks, Jr., Northampton, Eng;
L. c. Marliaye, Irving Lockwood, q. L.
McCaudless, Charles c. Kemp, John T.
Alexander, Ed. We'll. 7. J. Stephens,
Mrs. Edwards, D. T. Callaghan, NJ. D.,
David Sterling; William Singer, Jr., San
Francisco; DR.. c. A. Ruggles, Stockton;
X. L. Blankenship. city; NJ. Shafer, X
Shafer, Santa Clara; ". H. Garlick,
Shasta; l. L. Ward, Glen Ellen.
The record-union., 1893-04-05
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Assistant
Secretary of State has been directed by
Secretary Gresham to examine more
thoroughly than has been customary into
the personnel of the State Department,
with a view, it is understood, of determin-
ing the fitness of employees for positions
held by them. 1t is reported, and on
good authority, that precedent will not
obtain in the State Department during
the incumbency of Secretary Gresham,
and that there will be less red tape and
greater dispatch of business hereafter.
Secretary Hoke Smith has already be-
gan to carry into effect his policy of dis
pensing with the services of all incompe-
tent clerks in his Department of those APP
pointed purely for political reasons.
Under directions of Chief Clerk Wardle,
the individual records of the clerical
force of the census Office is
being examined, and all clerks
found to be deficient will be
dismissed. Twenty nine clerks We're
dropped from the rolls to-day and others
are likely to follow. 1t is Secretary
Smiths belief that the work of the CEN
sus should be completed by the end of
the calendar year without asking an ad-
ditional appropriation from Congress,
but to do this he is convinced that there
must be not only economy in expendi-
lures, but each employee must do good
and efficient work.
1t is understood also that the clerical
force in the General Land Office will
soon undergo the process of renovation,
after which some attention will be given
to the pension and other bureaus, with
view of putting them on strictly bust
ness basis.
Secretary Morton to-day appointed Mi
chael Blenski of Milwaukee, Wis, Exec
utive Officer of the Weather Bureau,
vice W. S. Stanley of Wisconsin, re-
signed.
The record-union., 1893-04-05
SANITARY CONVENTION.
An Important Convention to be Held
on the I 9TH Instant.

An Important Convention to be Held
on the L eth Instant.
A State Sanitary Convention will meet
at B'nai Birth Hall, III Eddy street, San
Francisco, at 1870 P. NJ, on the 18th inst,
and continue during the afternoon and
evening. In circular on the subject,
issued yesterday by Drs. Ruggles and
Lame, President and Secretary of the
State Board of Health, they say:
Responses from various parts of the
State show lively interest in the objects
to be promoted and the subjects to be dis
cussed. Promises from sufficient num-
Der of able writers have been received to
insure valuable papers on sanitary sub
iects and underlying questions, and their
discussion must necessarily lead to gen.
eral enlightenment with reference to the
latest Developments in practical quaran-
tine and practical sanitation.
e THE proceedings of the convention,
with such papers as have been prepared
with sufficient care for publication, will
be printed in pamphlet form and will be
given as wide distribution as possible.
sit must be apparent to all that the
opinions of practical sanitarians will al
this time have more than ordinary value.
With no impending epidemic, subjects OF
this character are capable at best OF arous-
Ing but languld interest; but now, when
a few weeks may bring US to the test OF
all our capabilities in the effort to pre-
serve our lives, the subject is vital, yirile
and of paramount importance. The peo-
pie are disposed to trust to quarantine:
sanltarlans would render the soil sterile
to contagious disease germs.
st is believed that the convention will
serve a two-fold purpose; the first will
be a coordination of general action on
the part of Health Boards and sanitarians;
the next will be process of education OF
the people as to local needs and the i'm
portance of prompt and thorough action
70 this end, the newspapers of the coun-
try must be invoked for the dissemina-
ton of information. The potent infiu-
ence of the pulpit should also be brought
to assist in directing attention to the ne
cessity of absolute personal and munich
pal cleanliness as the price of life. Nc
influence which goes to distinguish q
high civilization from a savage and ignor-
ant state should be neglected, for by this
| ton by our ability to exist under condi-
tons that would annihilate the savage.
In addition to the interest OF the
! physician in the prosecution of his art
in addition to the conserving interest O
| the sanitarian, there is the general inter.
est of highly intelligent people who
will, we may well believe, by their co.
operation and assistance in removing al
| possible causes, vindicate our boasteC
civilization in rendering impotent the
| dread diseases which decimate less ia.
vored countries"