davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main Street.
DE HURLEY. Gent Agt passgr. Dept
L. DICKINSON, General Manager,
D.. D. LOMAA. q, H. q n. Agent
RIO GRAEDB
WESTERN.
Standard 0usso
Ia EGeoi InIY aom. IsOL


irAvrs HATr LAVE
No. a-ror Provo, hluguam, W asatch
ant all points Eaht..,,,..,...,.... sos am.
No, thor Provo, Grand function and
hl pointd Hast....... ,.......- ltl0p'ih
No. t-lor eureka, .fTOvu, hAnu,
ana hAllnA ...... .s........ s..,. SOD pm
No. S-for ogden and Wodt..,..,...-....lli5l pm.
No l-for ogden and tho Wost ....... Al no i'in'
an Ivrs Saw fAitE
No. l-rrum EurUtn, Provo, Grand
Junction md the kAat. .-..,......i sos Am.
No. g-Erom Provo, Grand Junction
and tho halt.,..-..............Y. II 80 pm.
10, h-Fr0m bingham, Provo, hlanu
and sallnh .........s,s,.. .....-. hilIn,m.
No, a-Fr0m ogden and tho West. i1l am.
No, i-ttom Ogden and The Nuat .,.., ''t9 p a.
only line running through Pullman ialh'1
Double Drawing Room Shoppers O. Denver wa
Crane Junction and 90 Kansas cay aud thlch'
90 wa colorado points aud only llne running
Pullman NlUrpCrs SOFT Lake 10 san FrlucHfn.
hoChhnEoa, close connections. sAfoY speed
ana comfort
titLtunnicr ho. 10 ". sud south gt.
u, 4. lubbA, A. l. MkLUf III. BkhNArr
Cen. hEnaGeE Gen. sgpL Sen. n. a 4. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

A friend in need Is q friend indeed,
nrd nolleasthAn one lion people have
found such friend In DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds. II you have never USED
this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that 1t has wonder.
ful curative powers In all diseases o;
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle IN guaranteed to do all that Ia
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial hotties free at A. o. Smith q
Co.'s Drug store. Large bottles 60e.
All Sl.go 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
To Quiet Title.

Suit has been brought by Klfg
& Houtz, In behalf OF Provo
city, against the Provo Bench
Canal and Irrigation company aud
"A number Of other Irrigation companies
and several individuals, 10 quiet the
title OF Provo city TO iorty.tnTec one
hundrodths OF tue water Of Provo river.
The several Interests In the waters OF
Provo river have never been deter
mined aud have always heretofore been
n bone Of contention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
Aug. 10, 1893.
Trains .irr.rs amt Dpari 20 SAT- Lals
C,ir D,HN ul i0H0lfg
Aityn

AriuYn.
from an Eastern points ........,..... 70 a IN
from Butte. Portland. san Fran
cisco, Cache valley and UgIon...i0 90 a IN
from all Eastern points Para city
and icn..-....... ...a........,ii 80 q m
Prom San Francisco, ogden and
Intermediate pointl......,............ 30 p IA
iirom Nili1ri,juah. Ncphi. Provo,
Eureka aud intermediate points 10 90 "a
'from Terminus and I5ocIo............. Co b, m
uIuANU
For ogden, intermediate points.
san Francisco, Park CITY and
an Eastern points .......,........ 90 "a m
Tor Ogden and intermediate points ., gJ % m
For uedcu. intermediate points
and an Eastern polnis..........-... 90 y m
For ogden, HATTIE. Helena, Portland,
Cache Valley and san Francisco 90 D m
iror Eureka. Provo and Aiifor,i......... ID % Or
'for Tooclo and Tcrmiuus......,.....7 O. am
hun only on Monday Wednesday aui
Friday
TRAINS south " Juab will run oycry other
day only, leaving Jusb Monday, "Wednesday
aud Friday ana frisco on Tuelday. rhursiay
and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

We authorize our advertised druggist
% sell DR.. klns's New Discovery Of
consumption, Cougha and Colds. up1r
MS coalition. II you are afflicted " "a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat
Chat trouble, and VIII Use ihlt remedy
"A directed, giviny u fair trial, a.
'HTcTiancc 40 bcnuiit, you may reform
he bottle and have your mUuey
unded. We could not mako thi- ole
~ we not know that DR.. Kingia New
Discovery could be relied on. IL never
.tappoinis. Ttisl hottie free a. A. G.
HIith A ftts - W. Store -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
Notes.

Formers arc expressing fears thnt
gratshoppers will bv ali too plentiful
next season. There are thousands Of
eggs in the fields, It is reported.
DR.. Park aud Prof. lIingsbury were
vlsltota In the Garden city yesterday.
Levi Holloway has been cited 20
appear before JUDI Smith for con.
tempt Of court, Holloway did not
appear on ordered by the court 10
assign reason why his alimuny pay
ments 10 his divorced wife mad ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
Could Not Name IL.

A very strange looking piece Of
machinery was seen last night on
Washington avenue. The gentlemen
in charge call II u grader ana ditoher,
but there were not many In the crowd
that gathered to see II, who could
guess this name OF the concern. Never.
theless, the Nests. Corey Bros, who
are the Inventors, claim the machine
will do Its work o. X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
Charged With Grand Lnrceny.

Preston Nutter was yesterday bound
over In the sum Of 81 900 to await the
action Of the grand Jury on the charge
o. grand larceny by Commissioner
Dudley. Nu,tor IL charged with apprr.
priating cattle In the southern cUuu.
tries with somebody elso's brand on
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
Recapiured.

Albert Bowen, the youth that re-
Gently escaped from the Reform school,
was returned 10 that institution yester-
day by Superintendent Allison, who
caught the boy At CoRlyille where lac
was sent up from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

Agent for the Weber, Estoy ard Camps
Pianos Eriey Organs and all kinds Of Musital
Merchandise. sole agent Tor tho celebrated
"llep Mate" Sewing Machines. Nerdlos aud
attachments Tor all kiuds OF sewing maohineH.
B'Cycles for sale or rent, bicycles cleaned
and repaired
az want your patronage.
NJ, q. NAMES,
Oprra House Block,
OGDEN. UTAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

toward the door of the car, and the
guard thinking he was up to some trick
got up and followed him. When the
convict saw he was being followed by
the guard he made rush for the door
and the guard right after him. The
guard caught hold of his coat and they
both went out on the ground together.
Although the train was running very
fast, the prisoner made his escape, only
leaving with the manned guard, piece
of his coat to tell that he had had him.
Live Oak Banner.
The Ft. White Boomer gives the
following particulars of the boiler ex-
plosiion at that place last week: Last
Saturday morning about 10 O'Clock the
boiler at the grist and cotton gin of j.
H. Lee exploded, blowing the gin house
down. What caused the explosion is
not known. The younger son of Mr..
Lee had just filled the boiler with water,
so it could not have been empty. Mr.
Joe Lee was badly scalded and bruised,
but hopes to be out in a few days.
Frank Smith a colored man, was badly
scalded and was almost killed by falling
timber, but still fingers and may yet get
we'll We are sorry for Mr.. Lee for it was
only few III onths ago that his mill and
machinery were burned down and he
had just about got started up again.
Fl. White Boomer.
On Monday this committee was
shocked by the intelligence that on Sun
day night between the hours of 1O and
II Mrs Josephine Hull, wife of Joseph
Hull and mother Of F. V. Hull, had
been drowned in a small lake cast of
Turkey Lake, near Okahumpka. At
the time of her death Mrs. Hull was
sixty-one years of age. Ever since the
burning of her sons home, three years
ago, her mind has been failing, and it
was necessary for members of the fam
lily to keep careful watch over her to
keep her from harm. On Sunday night
she arose and carefully dressed and
wandered from the house while her
husband slept. When search was made
her footprints indicated that she had
wandered about for some time, and then
they led to the edge OF the lake, where
she fell into the water, having stepped
into gopher hole. Mrs. Hull was a
native Of New York .-Leesburg Com
mercial.
1t was with a great deal of regret
that our.people heard yesterday that the
fine printing establishment of Charles
w. DaCosta was in the hands of the
sheriff. But it was fact nevertheless,
as the following order by Judge w. B.
Young of the circuit court will show:
"The Merchants National Bank VS..
Charles w. DaCosta: "Now, on this
9th day of December, A. D., 1892,
comes the Merchants National Bank,
plaintiff, in the above entitled cause by
R. A Light, it's attorney, and at the
same time comes Charles w. DaCosta,
defendent therein, in his own proper
person, and in open court valves the
service of process upon himself and con-
fesses judgment in the above suit in
favor of the Merchants National Bank,
plaintiff therein, for the sum of S., 900
besides $3.50 for attorney fees. and at the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
FLORIDIANA,

vacancy occasioned by the death of D.
w. Gwynn.
A company down in South Florida
put in 1900 sweet potato slips during
the month of October. This company
must be situated on the line of that new
Frost Proof Railroads.&c.. Francis
Facts.
Cotton comes in very slowly now, and
it is certain that nearly the whole crop
has been marketed. The prices keep up
in Live Oak. 1t has been the best cot
ton market in the State this season.
Live Oak Bannar.
DR.. j. E. Brecht, superintendent Of
the Indian mission, came in the first of
tine week. He reports erything NOV
ing smoothly out there, and that they
have about repaired all the damages
from the disastrous fire, which occurred
there a short time ago.-Ft. Myers
Press.
"Olr visitors. of whom we spok
last week enroute here, viz, the Diss-
ton party, turded their backs on us and
left for their homes. They spoke highly
of the work of improvements around
Kissimmee, and seemed to be we'll
pleased with the outlook FIT. Myers
Press.
Mr.. T. W. Pitts informs us that he
will have all of his mining machinery
in position and ready to commence work
in earnest by the frstof January. This
is one of the best phoshate beds in the
State and when in full blast will employ
a great many bands and will thereby in
crease trade.-Ft. White Boomer.
It was remarked the other day that it
was surprising that there was no bank
in Live Oak. There is not another town
of it's size in the State but has one or
more banks, and they seem to do we'll,
while at the same time they are great
convenience to the citizens. Let some
capitalist take advantage of the oppor-
tunity and establish bank here.-Live
Oak Banner.
A contract was closed Saturday for
the erection of fine building 4Ox6O
feet and three stories in height on the
Clarkson subdivision in kEast Ybor,
which will be occupied as cigar fac
tory as soon asSit is completed by Nc
Kiola & Semple, who will move their
entire business and interest from Key
West, where they are at present loca-
ted.-St. Francis Facts.
AS couple were on their way to the
minister to consecrate their marriage
vows, on recent Sunday evening they
were met by friend who tried to per-
suade them to turn back, informing
them that the church was all dark and
their would be no services, but they
knew the "service" they were seeking
and proceeded on their way. The next
morning the friend learned where they
found the service and the joke was t,
good to keep.-COcOa Spirit.
Dnck shooting in the vicinity OF New
Smyrna on the Hillsboro River, and al
so on the Halifax and Tomoka Rivers
on the line of the st. Augustine route, is
reported as beingvery fine. Mr.. Seavey,
of Hotel Ponce de Leon fame, and
party of bis friends bagged large num-
hor on thoir O1tinO asst Wpok SnOrtG-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
Sc VENDEN
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa en- la Gale del Castillo,
n1mero %, esquina q La Vlrtad.
Para informes dirigirse 4 ID. Juan
Boix, antique Hotel Marina. 12-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
ATOCHA 10
ATOCHA 10
PONCE. p. r.
PoNcE. P. r.

dueno las mas aeredadas drogueiae fbcs
de prouctos ouos Europa Esados Undo decr
saga de almacene era de a6a pa como @
consiguente 4 precios ben imitados
experenca de estabecimieno deben
aenddos rguroso FAR1oA ADEA obendr SIN
uda IA confanza del pico haa personal
ctao despacho eEaoa0ete encomendado los cenca
dos la facuad
RAMON Z. GADEA DON MANUEL X SUBlRA
demaado proa la enumeration de mhndad de
acus que cuenta dcho estabecmieno anota los ene
dc Iadat
J de hDsogbino edc"as
AzeohOaAs Baya6s CriOuo dc Samoepieha,
fdnubsd dosnn6t del Dr. 20ygraeUe
Gy4s hoico houcops uetagia,
T9aos sauaafcna de toaas
PATENzIz4D0S NACTON4LES EXTHANJEROS
Puzuoos oukoco szcos para Janacos f g.
~ de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
YAPOR FRANCES "gE6SAItLES"

Este c6modo y rapido vapor de la
Gomparnie Generale Transatlanti-
ane ha sido destinado para hacer el
viaie de Ia Inca del Meditelraneo,
correspondence al mes lie Mayo
nr6xi1no. saldra de Fort de Fran
ee 81 dia 23 directamente para Mar
sella El emDarque en- este puerto
debera eiecutarse d9l IL al Is Ell el
intercolonial, en- conexl6n con IL
citada Inca
Para imformes dirigrse a los
aqentes Mayol Hermanos ~ Ce-
Plava de Ponce. Il. p M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
UNA ESTANCIA

Sc vende Ia que radica en- 81 harrio del Reel
jurisdiction de Ponce. y consta de 81 cuerdas
fncadas de cafe, platanos, malangos, de fru-
tos memories en- ST mayor parte. Iiene ademas
pastos. maIezae. FL rio In0bdn Ia fertiliza.
rs ma propiedad dc tales condolences que
en- b1eve tempo el que la adquiera, Sc vera
resarcido de sn coste.
Para infornes, dirigirse don Jaime Pages
en- la cale del Icon 4 las oficinas de este
periodico.
Noto: El predio de referencia dista hora ycnar-
to de esta ciudad, cuenta con una nlaquina
para descerezar cafe y casa para viviAnda. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23

Ponelnos en- conocirniento del pdblico one des
lie esta fecha, por necesidad absolute, cesa en- e
cargo de agente de nuest1a casa esta eiuaad y
pueblos coInarcanos don Francisco Sala Baeza que
hasta ahars habia tenido su cargo dieha Agen-
cia-
Los aeres srscriptores podran enfendErse en- 10
successive con don Arturo don Etllalio Id1ach (Au-
rora 23) peraonas quienes antoricen para todo 10
aue se rsfie1a s,tscricionee pago de las anisnas
Ponce de Aarzo de 1S93.-ff'RAIr.E, HERNIA
We = ia 6-12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
iUNGURNTO DBRMOGENO!
Ia mqior preparaoi6n qre Sc c0a0ce.

Los asoubrosos efectos Cue produce e I'm
.,iienfo Il,snl6qeno en- las llagas, qlemadnrss,
Suapetes. picaduras de mosquitoes ieif,s AFRICA a1
. ssal,17snes. olefantiasis, tumores de enal-
1,.,;a~ rraeedsncin. reumatismo, ulceras, herl-
dss ae csnlqaier arma, panadisos, ETC., 10 de-
u1-lsstran IT'S intinitas curaciones ob5enldas' J
II aso constante que lie dicho medicamento Sc
hace.
Dep6sito on Ponce, Bofsca Ce1atfGs.
Petidos n por mayor, tarmaeaa i'taaesias--
Eayey. Enero - &c io5o- olui-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
Casa EN- venta

Ina, con espaciosiuao solar, an IA calle de Ia
Villa, de mamposterlA, ocnpa IN sitio uluy
bneno, propia para FL conlereio. Produce on
renta mas del IL por ciento anual
TnforInes en- estas ofcinas.
Ponce, Febrero II de 1893. 2Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
! APROvECHESE Ia oCASI0N!l

Sc desea vender Ia hacienda de cafe nornbrada
Porx.r de 200 cuerdas de extension. sta en- N ba-
rrio Amen tCerrillosG cuya verta Sc hace por Il
fado de salud que encuentra su duenO Dicha
nea no de NADIA de 10 necesari0 para II culti-
70 elaboration de los frutos, pues eata m0n4Ada
con los adeantos del dia, an estabecimien MA
aunaria que tiene motor hidrigtlico absolutamente
nuevo; adenas las fncas estn linapias de un todo
con Las plantaciones la mejor condici6n para IL
pr5xima coaecha.
Ell que Ia intersae puede dirigirse au dueho que
Ia habta-
Ponce Mario de 1893 3Em 2 v. p.a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23

El reputado y e6caz Alcohotado
Cfozlo. de SmTONPIETRI, Sc detalia
nor meaias botellas & 40 centavos.
Fafnlacia Vale 6e Cancio, ldem
.T Ferrer. Pedro FIedilla, Plaza de
las Deiicias). Olimpio otefo tAto-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
-AVISo

Ha desaparecido de la propiedad
de don Juan Mart{nez, 81 p de
Enero, una yegua color negro. paso
regular, de 3 amos de edad, con I'm
lucero en- la frente.
Sera gratiticado 81 que diere RAJ
zon de su paradero.
Coamo, Febrero z de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23
Ell TONIC
AREc1Bo-PLAzA PRINCIPAL

En- este establecimiento sc expende Ell mag
n{fico cuanto celebrado Ron Topucis, cuyss pro-
tonfcantes no tienen NADIA que envi-
diar nj vieio ron de Jamaica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-23

cN rial saraeo da alguuov Agsntes ha laio lusag
teanl44aam de mnehaa pess1N nu sascrieifN9 ~
ana aese4ran eata cuentA epn un personal ~
M lHte Atis4lad adan6s aa tonafQ "a preeauecn az 2
t VEINS aafa euaierf0. ratautla, para 4ue to
i hves rucslan geepnsr darerAO ~ gpe ~ e"fF"~
sM n#6a 9bra s terfnaar. r @sisNfa
rae nparsa aol pnpe qae esn tesla fesnartaaa ~ ie
X3ta
Ale laiAn ntimeru ~. -~Ccatfo ae sAssslcao-
s 8e ftAaese6 Inia,H. --I once, Paarto kieo,
ANafafn da SN8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Tpnnfru alnard.
MALRsKA HOUSE.
.oArsKrLL MOUNTAINS
oVsTER RAY. l.. !.

Good hoard at farmhouse with large riaz,as ,Nn,v
lawn pleaant walks AMI driNcs, wt'hin mis- OF Nd
ton. Villages aud beach; good still bathing
terms moderate. T.. X H.. T.. a. bon lOl
DARTIES wishing country board good trout strrAU
j lake nShing. high ground, healthy loraiion. Vel.
shaded. large farm for rahl"S plenty fruit VEGA.
tables. mills and eggs. daily iuaiS onr mile frG /,
derot she line az this New YORK aud NttsAchusrr,
hes y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
HUNTINGTON VILLA.

Deightfu family Iesott: open for the Leception .,
and drives: boating and fishing. Have taken the
scudder Homestead. Huntington Harbor. which VIII
be known Willow Bank. Address HUNTING.
TON VILLA, Huntington, Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
PROSPECT HOUSE,

GOOD GROUND. L. l.
Accommodate forty guests Besntfuy situated on
distant Ninety feet of wide piazza Large, airy
rooms: hest of beds: good table: plenty milk eggs;
poutrv and vegetables raised on the place. plenty OF
fresh sea food. surf and st water bathing row
ing. sailing, &c. Address GEO Is BELLoNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
AVON BEACH HOTEL,

BATH BEACH, l.. l., KY.THESEA.
Ono OF tho most accessible and attractive summer
sorts the coast. Mr.. f. Boswell formerly OF tho
New Hotel and Hotel St Lorenz. has leased the
bote and will make 1t ono Of the most comfortable
family reserta open June Is. Address Bath Beach.
l.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11

suit from the narrowest at the bottom, but
either is permissible. Satin ribbon Is
most used, but velvet Ia plentiful. Sou
taohe braid is put on eervicesble skirts,
and wears better than the ribbon. The
trouble with all the skirts of this kind is
that they are being turned out by the
Wholesale, and cannot fail to be common
in q short time. The subtle difference be-
tween the skirt made q purpose for you
and the one you buy ready made La in the
fit about the hips. There is fit about the
hips, even If the skirt seems to be merely
full there. That is just it.; the ready made
skirt Is merely full, and Ii makes q great
difference in the looks of dress.
The skirt of the model presented In to-
days picture escapes the ground behind.
It is laid In plests in the back, but fits
snugly over the hips and Is from four to
four and a half yards wide. 1t Ia lined
with silk and has a strip of muslin about
twenty inches wide around the bottom.
The waist extends under the skirt and
closes at the left side. The yoke Is of su-
rah or satin merveilleux and Is covered
with shirred embroidered black tulle and
edged with q jet fringe forming point In
front. The standing collar Ii q band of
folded black velvet. The velvet belt fast
ems beneath q bow of velvet ribbon with
long ends. The sleeves have O Jet fringe
| beneath the puff and are ght-ftting from
the middle of the upper arm to the wrist
A pretty material for the costume would
be tobacco brown woolen suiting.
FLoRETTK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-11
THE BLESSED SUNSHINE,

There are more things in heaven and
earth than have been dreamed of In the
philosophy of aome of the Sanitary Selsn-
lists. If there were not everybody, in
cluding the scientists themselves, would
long ago have been thoroughly and scien-
tically dead. Some very interesting facts
are recorded Ia special report which has
Just been printed by the Water Research
Committee of the British Royal Society.
One of the most interesting results men
toned is the effect of sunshine in destroy
ing spores. In the dark, and at moderate
temperatures, the spores of anthrax, 1t is
declared, retained their powers of in
fection for many months In all the
waters experimented with, fresh or
sterilized, but in direct sunlight
the spores underwent rapid destruction,
and 1t has been definitely proved that this
destruction is directly due to the light
rays, especially at the blue end of the spec
trum, and not either to a rise of tempera-
ture or to any action of the solar rays on
the medium. Moreover, the experiments
proved that the bacteria spores are really
killed, and not merely retarded in devel-
opment. A great difference, however, was
observed in the behavior of spores accord
ing as they were introduced into ster-
ilized or into unsterilizsd water. In
footed sterilized waters, after stand
ing for more than seven months, were
invariably fatal to inoculated animals,
whether they had been preserved In
absolute darkness or in diffused daylight.
Direct sunshine was, however, rapidly
fatal to anthrax spores in these waters
within eighty -four hours. In unsterllized
waters the results were different; the
spores degenerated; and, although by
special methods they could be revived, they
were no longer recognizable by ordinary
cultivation methods after tho lapse of a
few days. To summarize the results, the
authors state generally that there Is one
natural agency least which destroys an
thrax spores in surface water-namely, the
action of direct sunshine. Whether the &C
tivity of water bacteria may bs added as q
second baotericidal agent, is not definitely
determined, but of the two, sunshine is by
far the more rapid and potent. In no
case does the evidence support the view
that the anthrax bacillus can live and
multiply like q water bacterium in ordi-
nary waters.
It has seemed possible during the last
few years that this world was made especi-
ally for the unsanitsry little devils that
have been go freely discovered by the
Sanitary Scientists. But euoh facts as
those above referred to indicate that Man
has his friends and defenders in nature