davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
THE ALUM1NUM INDUSTRY.
How Cheap Water Power Is to B,
Utilized in Its Production.

PRODUCTION.
Philadelphia Record: Mr.. George F.
Parker, our consul at Birmingham, re-
ports that nearly the whole aluminium
industry formerly carried on in
England, has been transferred to
|Schaffhausen, Switzerland. where the
falls of the Rhine are being utilized
in the production of electrical power.
by which aluminium is now made al
most exclusively. 1t is one of the par
ucular advantages resulting from the
tranSmissibility of the electrical power
that 1t makes possible the utilization of
water power at points heretofore mac
cessible for commercial purposes. The
Alpine torrents in Switzerland. which
have, up to this time, been mainly use
tul TO furnish the staple material for
pretty poems and picturesque writer's
will hereafter furnish motive power
for hum-drum industries and money!
making enterprises. Akin to the use of
mountain streams for the production of
electrical power is the use of the de-
veloped electricity in separating the
aluminium from the stubborn claws in
which it is found. The transfer of the
aluminium industry from ENGLAND to
Switzerland is a probable indication of
what may be expected elsewhere. The
manufacture will be carried on at points
where cheap water power is available.
There are thousands of places in the
Southern States where the claws and
the water power lie side by side. When
the great turbines begin to turn at Nj
agara Falls doubtless it will be found
advantageous to manufacture alumni
mum in that vicinity. Cheap aluminium
would enter into consumption for so
many domestic and general purposes
as to make great changes in the metal
trades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

The associated Press correspondent
has just discovered that there is hui
morous side to the Corbett-NIitcheH
stuff. A late discovery is better than
cropping forever in darkness. 1t has
been funny business all the way
through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.


HOPS-Dull.
COPPER Easy; lake. 1000.
LEAD-Firm; domestic, $40.
TIN-Dull; straits, 20.15.
COFFEE-Options opened steady with
bids from ) points lower to 10 points high
closed steady from unchanged prices to 5
points net advance. Sales, $3.50 bags. Feb.
16e0Q16.65; March, 1i25; May, 15.90@1600;
spot Rio coffee, quiet, about steady; No.
7, 181sQ1S14.
SUGAR-Raw, strong; views of holders
checks business; centrifugal 96-test, 15-18
as refined, active, firmer; off a. 37s@41s;
mould A 4 7-16d41z; cut loaf and crushed,
15-1605ls: powdered and cubes, 4 7-16@45s;
granulated, 4 3-16Gl4ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
TRADE AND FINANCE.

New York, jan Is.
Wall Street: The week opened with
tone in harmony with the strength OF
American securities in London, and in re-
Spouse to purchases for home and foreign
accounts. The prospect of the bond issue
by the government was another bull point.
Burlington and St Paul were among the
most buoyant in the late trading. The
advances, compared with Saturdays final
sales, We're 1870 in the active list.
Among the railway bonds, Oregon I'M
provement SIS advanced 8. and Chicago
and Northern Pacific lists III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
MANITOU CLUB.
The Second Hop a Pleasant and Sue
cessfuI Affair.

The second of the series of dancing
parties given by the Manitou club at
the Parker-Christensen hall last even
ing was a decided success. Though
not a full dress affair, many pretty cos
TUNES were seen. The following were
the guests of the club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marioneaux, Mr.. and Mrs Weist Misses
Barton, Dewey, Tompkins, Liggan. Amy
Rowe, Wilcox, Bower, Minnie Shoe
pIloge. May Naylor, Wheeler, Bower.
Mrs. Fred Slade, and Messrs. Hubbard
Neil, Rob Officer. Charles Robinson,
Weist, Hartley, Emeis, Harding. Co
hen, Traver, Peterson. Ever and Joe
Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
Neither Made Good Records.

Babylon Depot, N. Y, Jan. 15.-The
great pigeon-shooting match between
Senator T. F. Hitchcock and Count
Sierstoephen, took place today on the
Westminster Kennel Club Grounds.
The match was under the birmingham
rules 800 a side, 100 birds, % yards
rise. SierFtcephen won by 10 birds.
Scores Hitchcock. So; Sierstoephen, 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CATTLlR Receipts, 21,OOO; prime steers
steady, all others lower; top steers, 5000
HOGS-Receipts, 5000: opened SOLO lower,
closed steady with loss regained; rough
and common, 1925. 05; packers and mixed,
5.1G@530; prime, heavy and butchers
weights, 5.3O@5.s5; prime light, 5.25@5. 40.
SHEEP-ReceiDts 10000: best steady,
others lower; prime westerns, s2.85@360;
Texas yearlings, 400; natives, 2.00@3.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
The table further shows that Ii

The table further shows that the
states Of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucys Louisiana, AIissis-
sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia COM
bined have 2,545 persons in office or
about 800 less than the district of Co
lumbia alone. New York state alone
has 1876 and is entitled TO only LAPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

entered the application The contest
was to clear up the claim by the
Central Pacific in lieu of land due
them under the original grant.
Owing to proofs of publication not
having been published the receiver
withheld his decision for q later date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
Holmes Answers Four Questions.

I IolH the fHlIaueIpnla Times:
A young man, ambitious for success.
wrote to DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
not long ago, propounding four cues
tons. which are often asked of public
men, and the distinguished poets an
swers are not without interest for
their conciseness.
My Dear Sir: I must answer your
questions, if at all, in my own hand. as
my assistant is absent at this time
l. A young man of good taste and
good principles may safely go to see a.
good actor in a good play
?. The best three books? The bible.
shakespeare Plays and a good die
tionary, say Worcester or Webster.
3. To obtain real success?" Real
work; concentration on some useful
calling adapted to his abilities.
4. Shall he smoke? Certainly not.
1t is liable to injure the sight to rem
der the nerves unsteady, to enfeeble
the will and enslave the nature to an
imperious habit likely to stand in the
way of duty to be performed.
Yours Very Truly,
OLIVER WENDLE HOLMES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
Talking shop.

How do l look7' said Mr.. Kallow-
nell to his young wife as he exhib-
tied his now suit.
Enthusiastically.
Ny dear replied her husband.
gently. you shouldn't talk shop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
TREATED AT HOME.
And Most Successfully by
DR.. DeMonco.
Chief Physician and Surgeon Cope
land Medical Institute, Progress
Building, South Main Street. ''The
Old Reliable Institute"

Mrs. Isabel sewen for many years a
resident of Provo. Utah. and who has been
a nurse by occupation in Salt Lake.
writes:
Ct had beer troubled tor many years
previous to placing myself under the per-
sonal care of Dr.. DeMonco. chief ply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

formed OF the adjournment of the
Senate. the House took a recess till
tomorrow. Both sides will caucus to-
morrow. 1t is believed a majority
will vote against such action. hoping
to gain over to their side some Sena-
tors favor.ing an adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
Louis James in Comadx

Louis James will part company with
Frederick Warde at the end of the
season, and thereafter devote himself
to comedy.-NeW York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
a Neat Little Adv.

Denver. Jan. ia dispatch from
Aspen conveys an offer of $4,000 in
gold bslIIion by the Difficult Free Gold
Mining company for Mitchell and Cor
bett to tight at Difficult Greek Camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS.

WHEAT-Steady; demand moderate; No
California, IS 4dd5s 3D. No. red west
ern winter. IS 2dN5s I'D.
CORN-Steadv; demand moderate; mixed
western, As ia. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
THE CRUSADE AGAINST FEATHERS.
Narrowing Tale of the suGerings OF

narrowing Tale OF the SufYerfr-s of
ostriches on Cairo Farm.
From the London Truth:
should like to hear from the So
ciety for the Protection of Birds. which
I commended the other day to the no
| tice of my lady readers. why the only
birds feathers the wearing of which
they countenance are the plumes of
the ostrich. A lady tells me that she
has declined an invitation to Join the
society because it does not protect
the ostrich, and in Justification ~
her decision she gives the following ac-
count Of the plucking OF ostriohes on a.
feather farm. If the facts are accu-
case: ~
THE good ladies who belong to this
society, and who condemn as cruel
the simple mercy of death, should go
to the ostrich farm near Cairo he
lieve the largest there Island hear
from those in charge description of
the annual feather gathering. The
i1rst year a bird is plucked he can be
easily caught and thrown by one man
The feathers are then wrenched bleed
ing, from this tortured body. after
which the marabout and down are torn
/ off =
After one experience the birds can
only be caught with the utmost diff
f1culty. and it takes eight men to throw
an old bird Tt is very hard work
plucking.' we are told, the feathers
are bedded so tight in the flesh I
asked if it would not do as well IN Gin
the feathers off close, and was told
that dealers will only buy those with
| the perfect quill All the undressed
feathers offered for sale on the farm
had blood on the quilts, and we were
told that when the annual plucking
takes place the shrieks of the birds
can be heard to a great distance in the
still desert air.
If you can induce your lady readers
| to bar ostrich feathers, even If thew
indulge in wing manufactured from
the discarded plunage of a well-fed
chicken, YOU will, indeed, add another
to the many good turns you have al
ready done to the cause of humanity. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
ChipaO0 Ian TX

WHEAT-steady; cash. 6ON May, e54.
CORNIEasier; cash, 341a; May, 1874.
OATS-Steady: cash, 26ia; May, 1917.
LARD-1igher; cash, $40; May, 7.S0.
RIBS-Higher; cash, 6.724s; May, 6.S5.
RYE-44
BARLJ1Y-Nominal.
FLAX-12615 - q Il
TIMOTHY-4 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
Voc Dressed buf Gouned.

Aunt-Child, you certainly don't call
yourself dressed with your shoulders
all bare like that?
Niece-Of course not, auntie! Gowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
VISIBLE GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 10
Visible grain: Wheat, 50, 4S3,Oc0; in
crease, 100000 Corn, 11,1300d0; increase
1,7S4,O00 Oats. 3,393000; increase Ice. 00O
Rye, 573, 900; increase, 1000. Barley, 2, $780,
COO increase 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
WIN Put I'm buttons.

Evanston, Wye. Jan. 15.-The Evan
ston Athletic club offers a purse of
$4,000 in sheep for the Corbett-Mitch-
all fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

nuaI sport, because man does not like
to be In Black canyon after nightfall,
and there are so many bears that it
would be exceedingly venturesome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

stefan and surgeon of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute. of Salt Lake city. l have
been annoyed for years with the milder
symptoms of catarrh, such as splitting
hacking, sore throat. with accumulation
of tough mucous every morning, tendency
to catch cold at every little exposure. but
like many others I paid very little atten-
ton to it until serious symptoms arose
Several years ago / had an attack OF
what is called the grip, my stomach
thea began to cause alarm, severe
HEJIORRHAGES from stomach caused
by AN ULCER THEREIN. l could
scarcely retain any food in any shape, I
lost flesh rapidly. a severe and trouble
some cough set in accompanied by night
sweats. Many nights / have not slept
one moment on account of the cough"
MY nose closed up with a sticky yell
low mucous, and every morning l would
spend half an hour clearing out my
throat and nostrils-"
L was weak and discouraged and moth
ing seemed to benefit me until I took Dr.
DeMonco'S mail treatment, and consider
ing my present condition with what +
was before taking their remedies, I am a
new woman.
81 think exceeding praise is due Dr. Del
Monco as he has been kind and attentive
to my home. treatment and will cheer
fully verify this statement to all who will
write me or call in person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NJ t..

Money on call easy, 10; closed 10; prime
mercantile paper, 31aG41290; sterling ex-
change, steady with actual business in
bankers bills. 4.S6sz@4. for demand 484Q
4.S5 for sixty DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
BILL NYE's REMARKS:

II have passed through an earthquake AID
m Indian outbreak but 1 would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle OF Bride than TO be-
stride successful broncho eruption"
Age brings caution and lot OF shop-Wora
experience purchased at the highest marke3
price. Time brings vain regrsts and wisdom
teeth that can be left in glass OF water OVER
night"
Too much Of our hotel food tastes like tbs
second day OF January. or the fifth day Of July.
That's the whole thing IN a few words, and I'M
less the good hotels are nearer together. We
Bhall have to multiply our csmete facillhes
PRESS NOTICES:
when Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts OF readers should be tight
ened to prevent accidents. Later Ocean,
Chicago.
Bill Nye always interests and his genial,
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book. Pitts5urg Press.
I'VE believe that Bill Nye is the brightest
Aumorist Of The day. No chance 10 the English
language can ever do away with his fur De Is
Rpublic benefsctor; one OF the greatest men o.
bis age. We shudder to think Whist will be-
come OF Us when be 10 gone. May fste stay tha
y.-PtlIddsLpit- Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
For Sale Chenn.

The worst maxim of all maxims is.
pleasure first; work and duty second
NaSmyth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

Minicn body type in first class con
dition, any quantity up to 1000 pounds.
Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
SOME HEAVY JUDGMENTS.

Judgments were entered today against
j. M. Guthrie, the owner of extensive
saw mills and timber lands. The liabill-
ties are estimates at 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

Unexcelled treatment by mail. Diseases
diagnosed by symptom blank. Questions
about all chronic diseases cheerfully an
swered. Write for symptom blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
svER 500 pAsEs, $50 ILLBsTRATlaRH
Handsomely Bound In snn Paper
Govern
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

collection of the best writings of this great
euthor, most profusely illustrated. with oFei
go pages. II il the funniest book ever pno-
9shed. Bill Nye needs no introduction ThG
mention Of the bonk is enough:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
GoVERNMENT BONDS.

New York, Jan. Is.
u. S. As reg. 1 12A u. S. fcoup. l 127a
Two's reg......- 95 Pacific S.. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

You can get this boc< By sending US rs csats
:ss :s$ sa' . ''la&' ss Not otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

The So Rate per Month for All Dis
eases Will Be Withdrawn Feb. list,
Except to Those Now Under Treat
ment and Those Commencing Before
That Period.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-16
DIVERS pfo THE CLEANING.
How the baltimore Got Rid Of Her Bsy-
aaries without neckina


A United States cruiser in active serv-
Eco requires almost as much furnishing
10 keep her trim as does a silk hat IL
isn't the brasses and metal work around
her decks that cause the chief anxiety.
IL Is her bottom. That fouls, particular
ly in southern seas, and IL is necessary
10 dock her and clean away the barna-
cles
But docks are not always at hand
Lieutenant Commander Sebreo, in dis
oussing this question in the United
States Naval institute, described for the
frat time the scheme worked by the
United States ship Baltimore during
the Chilean trouble. She was not docked
for II months. and during eight months
OF that time she was in Chilean and
Peruvian waters. The Baltimore, after
being docked at Toulon, France. in Feb
ruary, 1891, sailed for Chile Within
four or FIVE months after arriving in
Chile she began TO lose speed ON account
Of q foul bottom
There were in the crew two seamen
gunners, who had qualified as divers in
the torpedo school at Newport, besides
Peter Hanley. the gunner, who had also
taken the course. Il was decided TO
clean the bottom Of the Baltimore by
was let down from launch alongside
the Baltimore. and for use under the
ship wide Jacobs ladder was made on
board. While cleaning the bottom the
diver was always on this ladder. be-
tween il and the ship He would stand.
sit or lie down ON the ladder, as hap
penod TO be most convenient
The divers used scrspers made Of hard
wood in the shape Of a broad chisel.
They were about 4 inches wide and 8
inches long. with the handle end round
cd down. The diver chose the man who
attended to the life line Besides this
man who attended the line four other
men were in the launch. Two Of them
worked the pumps. and the other two
attended to the bow and stern lines Of
the launch. The divers were limited to
FIVE hours work day. and they got 81
an hour in addition 10 their regular pay.
The time taken to clean the bottom
once and 20 clean one-third OF IL a sec
ond time was two months. The work
was done under adverse circumstances
in the harbor Of Valparaiso, where fre-
quently a sea would stop the work
The barnacles on the bottom Of the
Baltimore the first time she was cleaned
averaged ga inches in length. Some Of
them were more than inches long
They were often In clusters, so that they
extended six inches or more from the
ships bottom.
After the bottom was cleaned the
gunner made an inspection and reported
that the cleaning was we'll done. Lieu
tenant Commander Sebree says that, in
his opinion, vessel can be kept prac-
tically cloan and suffer no serious loss
OF speed for at least year by the use
OF her divers at. q cost Of 5000 for labor
and about 5000 for the pump
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-16
The INope's Monument.

One Of the most celebrated Roman
sculptors has now almost completed the
sepulohral monument for the pope or
dored by himself. 1t is of Carrara marble.
On the cover of the saroophagus lies q
lion. with one paw ON the papal tiara
On the right is the statue Of Faith. hold
ing in one hand the Holy Scriptures and
in the other a torch. On the left is the
statue Of Truth, holding the arms of the
pope, Under the lion. on the face of tho
tomb, is a Latin inscription in large
black letters. London News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-16
NO RECONCILIATION.
The Deacons Are Parted Forever. Says Cos
sipy-Know- Everything Choliy.

The Deacons Are Parted Forever, Says Gos-
sipy-Know Everything Choiiy.
Edward Parker Deacon puts TO sleep
all rumors Of an intended reconciliation
between him and his wife, who il said
to be ON her way to America with her
mother. Mrs. c. II. Baldwin.
Deacon has written to a near friend
in Newport that there is no prospect
whatever Of his ever seeing Mrs Deacon
again, much less Of his living with her.
These are almost the exact words Of
Deacon's letter, written from Green
field, Mass, ON Sept. 49,
What is more, he authorized the recip-
lent Of the letter to make its contents
known to the public through the press.
Deacon is now living in Greenfield
with his daughter, and it may be de-
pended on that he means just what he
says
Though a very quiet man as to his
domestic affairs. he is also very deter
mined, and it is probable that he would
not make any such statement now if he
had net been driven to it by repeated
reports that reconciliation is about to
be effected.
The man who has nerve enough to
kill his wife's paramour as Deacon
killed Mrs Deacon's French lover is
not likely to become reconciled to the
woman.
He may I've generous enough TO let her
go her way in such peace as she may
find. but he can never take her to his
arms again.
The only instance Of the kind in my
knowledge is that of a welr known and
wealthy New York man. who is still
despised for his action. .-Cholly Knick-
erbocker in Now York Recorder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-16
AGAINST CREMATION.
A rsv snb Interesting Argumcss r,~
sented by Sir Francis HasenA


10 cannot DO said that cremation has
gained many converts during tho last
few years In spite Of tho one great ar.
gument adiuoed in its favor--namely,
that earth burial Is nsanitary-pcople
have 2Gne on burying their dead in the
old way. The hydenic objection 10
earth burial has been ignored rather
than combated-in fact. many intelli-
gent people who wonld still insist on
the old mode Of burial in the case Of
their own relatives would nevertheless
admit that the contention Of the crems-
tionists rests on a basis Of fact
But In an address the other day at O
meeting Of the British Institute Of Pub
lie Health Sir Francis Seymour Haden
took issue with the cremationists on
that very point He declared in the
strongest language that earth burial, IL
properly conducted, can never endanger
the health Of the living. aud carried the
war into Africa by asserting that crcma-
tion is itself insanitary, and therefore
80 serious menace 10 the public health
that IL ought to be prohibited by law.
The earth, he maintained. is tho one
great purifier and renovator There re-
sides in the soil the chemical power Of
forming new and innocuous combina-
tions out Of the poisonous and miasmatic
substances buried in IT, Not only that
but the earth needs to be enriched by
the restoration to il Of dead matter,
whose substance was drawn from il by
the protoplasmic energy Of life. So
that, IL all the effete residuum Of the
world were TO be burned, the earth
would soon be deprived, according 10
Sir Francis, Of the chemical elements
that support life. and all life would
cease.
IL would perhaps be the wisest course
for outsiders to let the distinguished
English scientist ana the cremationists
fight this question out. as indeed in all
likelihood they will. IL is pertinent 10
observe. however, that ii is not the
purely speculative question that il may
seem to be at first. II has practical
application as well. II the contention Of
Sir Seymour Haden is true, then the
system of burning garbage, SO frequent
ly advocated and in many cities adopt
ed, is unwise, for it is destroying valu-
able nutrient elements that ought to be
returned to the soil. On the 5ame theory
the practice Of throwing the garbage
into the sea, in vogue in this city, is
even more vicious, so far as its effect on
the soil is concerned. AS will be seen,
therefore, the question here raised is one
Of the greatest practical interest and i'm.
portance and should DO carefully con-
siderod by all cities that contemplate
the burning Of their garbage. New
York Tribune