davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-01

:
Brunswick, Ca. July 26. SID, sch Viola Rep
pard, Williams, Boston,
Perth Amhoy, July y. Sid, sch Penobscot,
Dodge. New Bedford.
Rocklort Me. july %. Sid. brig II b Hussey
Charleston. $ l..
Baltimore July %. Al, bark Doris Bonner
Rio Janeiro
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana, July IS. SID, sch Tolafa, Fletcher,
Port Tampa via Tortugas.
Palermo, July - Ar, bark Andrea 10 VIDA,
Bangor.
Gourock; July II. Sailed, British Yacht Val
Buenos Ayres, July "a. Ar, bark EVE Reed,
Whittier Portland.
Halcrow. Port Angeles to load for sydney, NSW
Rio Janeiro, June 20. Sid, ship Charger Good
ell, La Plata.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
x Spoken oxen. ship William Macy Amshnry, from
New Y ork for Yokohama, June 26. lat % n Iun
Tor Shanghai, May 25 lat IS s, Ion - W
CHARTERS Bark Thos A Goddard. Philadelphia
sch q Haskell, (correeted) Apalaclicoll to New
Noik. lumber, IS 90 and ties FL cents Bril- len
ME Huibert s. simpns and Union Island q
Nuank. lumber, - 81 L. St,h Abbie Il ~tubb~
Brunswick tu New NorS lnmbar 81 81 IL BIN NJ
per LAY Goal freights sch Lester \ Lewis. rurf
Jahn~tan ~ Sauats 81 cents ana towages -eh
Hattie, fcrf Johnson M Merrams romf Gn tr-
sch Henry lilion Port Johnston to salem. ~
eenis. seh ,'en 4 Ame~, salne. sen Menawa,
same Sch Mark Pendletnu, PArt Liberty to Ran-
cor, % cents. son i'euohscot, Perth Amboy Ia
New Bedford, ~ cents. Sch Levi Hart, south
AMhaN w Fealand ~ cents Bark Henry A
Lit htiefd. PVT johnson Ia Salem. +U cents
DISASTERS frc, sch Aote 6. Bryant of ian-
snr. 1aln- Gltyi Philadelphia t3r EuGlSlanl witt VI
cary" q coal was rim int" bl ~fearier Lplltlon
Boston tor PhIldelp hia. lowing three hspfgAa NH
h@llUek Kin abVut | 2 sa Il. M imlA WIS Tiu.
''ryant sank almost immediately. Napt clal and
yawl aVat, llfe Lebanon proeecEcd WITH fhe
i.r4es. rhe captain anu crtN lRllsd NJ l0iIoVk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-01

MONROE. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs
Jerry Clark and daughter Nettle We're ont
riding and when near Martins Mill the horse
took fright at pile of rubbish by the road
side and jumping sideways struck pile Of
lumber on the other side of the road, tipping
the buggy over and throwing the ladies out
Mrs. Clark was cut on the side of the face
and otherwise bruised. Miss Nettie had her
ear cut and was badly bruised on her body.
1t was very narrow escape. The horse
ran away, breaking the carriage very badly
and also cut his legs. ]. Mrs. Laura Curtis
has gone to Seal Harbor for short visit.
Charlie Mayo If Cambridge, Mass, is a,
home for the summer. -. The Church of God
Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. II. II
Dawson, Aug. 18th. The Waldo County
Grange meets with Morning Light Aug. 9th
-. Miss EttaiW of Marlboro, Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs Freeman Richie
!. Mrs. E zadia Sargent fell Saturday
morning and broke her hlp She is 80 years
old
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-01

Bo>roN, July -, 1895 The following are ta+
day quotations ut produce, etc.
Butter Cream. best. Is Ia - l2c; other, II q
lsc, dairy, best, i6al, i-2e other l4al'c
Gheese-Northein new, sns &c; Western, ne~
l-2ds lie.
EgA~-Hennery choice, 2 -ae; Eastern. mo
Beans Pea, 81 15a- 20; mediums. 81 5u2 XII
yellow eyes, - 20a2 -.
HaN-New York and Canada fancy, Sls ia faiT
~ gooa. 9ita M lower grades Slla ~.
Straw-kNe, s14 oat. $ l-2aSs J.
foiatoes-New southern, choice. - IA "a M NAN
iaT tu -, a. ST va / so.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-01

SOUTH MoNTvILLE. Mrs. Jane l.. Moody
of China is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Adams. Mrs. D. p Fuller and children,
Roy and Eddie, Of Camden are stopping a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. @. Adams. Miss Minnie Laishr of
Revere, Mass, il visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Adams. =. Clarence
Peavey is on tile sick list Mrs. Sarah
knowlton is visiting her son, Prof. j. +.
Knowlton, in Ellsworth
PROSPECT FERRY. Rufus Fl arriman ar
rived home from Baltimore July 9TH.
Mrs. Azelia CHM and her daughter Louise
of Lowell, Mass, are visiting at Mrs. Susan
Ginn's.. Mrs. Everett Pierce and her little
son visited relatives i'll Bangor last week.
James Donovan has gone to Ninalhaven TO
work. Mr.. Orrin Luke and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs Luke Crocker of Stockton last
Saturday and Sunday Miss Grace Libby
Of Prospect Marsh called ON friends here
last Saturday George Ratchelder il stop
ping with his brother Will and working On
on the new quarry Miss Nicia kingsbnry
Of Frankfort visited Miss Oranna Harding
last week. Mrs. Viola Wescott has rttui H.
ed from Visit to her sister, Mrs. Lydia
. combs, III Gardner. Mrs. Alma Harri-
uan Mrs, Jessie Feirce, Miss Josephine
CHM, Miss Drama Harding, Mis- Faustina
Harding and Miss Lizzir Watson IF this
place and Miss Grace LIBBY W Prospect
g - "ei' n oa'i''S iNi'it m NlAil pakf
ias' "eeh' ivy "'5 0Def own EAtlns, ho
st. - IN f'''N III I'M MATT se'' r 'itf 'iiii"
SMANNlLLH. MIS-. A. Il. Niel1rrs IN Hrs
returned trom Cprinth accompanied In MISS
Jessie At' S@Ailre NIT. and HTS Il. ii N,ck-
ets9n and twp children M Port 'an'i and Miss
SHAW aie stopping al NJ. Ms OIL holne....
Mrs llsdaie, her fwo sens aAd daughter,
nave returned ~ THEIR home III Everett,
Mass Nrs- cAase and sVn, MA" haVe heen
''.S''t' " ''''Ne s'lie W - ii-.'-
it,iS' AiN',ii Nh IN N =. A iGkfisoii Nj
''9' fN.i'''' ""'' "a"-i''er -A'ire "i i'''-
Sea '1s az fIFa cunningham S-- NltSS 'fh-
10y N'S V,q'4 'l'''e 9''' - lafi''-
"A A ''s'iV I'M n seiS l''ep7ahY
eNVF'is''" e'' 'iif' '&Ne l"s' ih"Fs"as a'ia
F'NntV F.,'t'el M NatIsf 7 ft''''i i1i'tie
,''"''Hs = ai'ol s"' lh'o a loose poa' o"t'ir-
'''s' m aiis 'ne SaN i4tl Ha' 'Fli1ha
- ''''' 'i'4'i '''''e' que was '''''-
Z Ta f'i.NI Nh "anSei III
'''l7 ~ iiei o4''s ,io"s''' nei laehel
: 'i'e - t',.'IVu r. 'a'l SNaiii Nh
-'.'7' -'e''ss' W. 'Neen - a.
= i,ts Mi
'epp -
e'lt'. - e. ~AsiiltA " tbu ~tdl tfd " tuHtStdN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-01

down Tor Two weeks TO allow a new dam 10
be built near the Knox mill. \ large crew
is at work night and day. Mr.. Woosters
house on Belmont avenue is nearly conf
pleted. ..All the hotels are full to over
flowing of summer people and if there We're
accommodations there would lie great many
more. 4. The Midsummer Fair is to take
place Aug. 5th, 9Th and It'll. u. 4 fine large
cottage is being built near Lake City for
Messrs. Alden and Goldman. Fred Gil
keys new house on Union street is nearly
finished outside. The Camdens of the
Knox County League have been playing ball
in very hard luck Of late, losing a number
of games which were nearly won by few
costly errors lust in the wrong time.
STANDPOINT. Mr.. and Mrs William Black
left last Friday for Boston. After few
DAYS there Mr.. Black will return to his
home in Minnesota and Mrs. Black will visit
| several weeks in Massachusetts and Connec-
\ ticut. Mr. Frank French and Miss r. y.
| Courier have returned to Boston. Rev. Il.
B. Merrill ann family and two lady friends
of Brewer are occupying Capt. }. y. Sto" er' :
/ cottage. MIN q. a. kmhal and f,mily Of
Pittstield, Me, wlio have been at tile Alum
~ cottage fpr seVtfal wstks, PAYS moved ~
oap'. rice co'Vs'2''''' ~ lishts biaeh %
Boston lately visited his brother 4. G
| Black. Mrs Julia Houston and sou Of
Boston are lvr4 for while. Miss Clara
I s"ett5er u SedrSl"fe = Nisl.'Hg ltia''Nes
WITT - u f'7'' 'NNi"s = r'1l i.'rN' He''
aii'' iia'Vio ailH rr''i-h 9a"Hf,t ~ -ie''l''l'
-, ~ II 9iiS VT I'm
e !" 80 - ''9'l'''''" ', 60 '''s,s rs
T.
~ = "'i'''.' i 80 ''-i
!,
i''7'' -
S"9' S'iN -'i7 ''''f'7 i'''' '-
- US - Ne'' ''Ve'f ~ ''''' -
49, i'' 1''
ai'' ieii1iiS ~ iN ~ i'i 'Vi'n = -
ana WIG haNt "feh ~ IN Nr bliu 'haiu ; inr
VISIT Mss Aome Cousehs i al Nofie
fi"h Wrentnaln, Mass-.t. lnt Na''ihe
Alumni camp rPehed J"iN 'Vfh dha eon-
Vlhnes hiteeh Gays. .t- laWh So9lHpir ~ tae
parsonage ihuISdaN evening" aug. lst- zee
cream ahn eakR anG II nonaue lof Saie. l,a-
dies are Requested TO BRING CAKE.
NlSTERFuKr Capt u. f. Sprowl alriv-
ed from Florida last week He Will re-
main in town f0r u frw weeks ana then take
command of tn. schooner & ertrude Bartlett
Rev H. W. Norton arll wife uf Bucks
port We're IN tuvI last Friday. Rtv. }. =.
Simunton ana wift visited friends in Bucks
port last week A. Miss Hannah Thompson
is at home fran Melrose for 4 two Week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-12
The Evening Star
PORTER & HARDING, Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION SO CENTS PER nONTH.
$500 per Year.
sets. per Copy at News Stands.
FLORIDA FIREMEN FAIL
TO GET THE DIAMOND BELT AT
THE TOURNAMENT.
Four Teams From Florida, but Meth
of Them Anywhere Near
Winning,
FLORIDA FIREMEN FAIL
BUCKEYE TEAM TOOK 1T

Atlanta, Oct. II.-Independ-
ence Hose Company of Martins
Ferry, O., won the $1,000 diamond
studded belt in the national con-
test here today.
There were ten starters repre-
senting six states.
The course was on the plaza of
the Cotton States exposition
grounds. The starting point was
at the foot of the terrace in front
of the government building, and
reached straight away toward the
lake. An electric arrangement
registered the start and finish.
The distance was two hundred
yards from the starting point to
the water plug. where one man
jerked off the hose and attached it
TO the plug, while the rest of the
team, continued with the reel for
one hundred feet.
The Ohioans were the first off,
and they made a fast clean run,
covering the distance in Is sec
onds.
No. company of Fernandina
started second The hose man fell
down at the plug and this threw
the team out, So seconds.
The other teams finished as fol-
lows: Greensboro, N. c, 81 "a;
Eastward Hose Company, Butler,
Pa, 40; Tiger, Fernandina, 81 "a;
Rome, Ga, 90; Clark Company,
Grinnell, Ia, 20; Ncwburne, N. c.,
81 IL; Ocala No. 4, 81; Marion,
Ocala, IS IL.
The Pennsylvania champions did
not m Ike perfect connections, and
neither did the Iowa team, which
tie for the $3.50 second prize.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-12
KNOCK-DOWN ARGUMENT.

About noon today Will Hooker,
councilman, and n. B. K. Pettingill
of Tampa had a lively fist and
skull fight in front of the Mer-
chants National Bank. Hooker
struck Pettingill in the face,
knocking him down. Pettingill
rose, and after getting his bearings
struck Hooker, who returned blow
for blow. They then clinched, bnt
were separated by Lawyer Al
Wright. Neither of the combat.
ants was much hurt. We did not
learn what the fight was caused by.
Some legal matter is supposed
to be at the bottom of the trouble,
as both parties are lawyers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-12

The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case of sickness or disability.
For Rent.-Two large, nicely
furnished rooms on Fort King ave
nue.. first door east from DIR. Fred
erick's. Apply at this office.
Use our Eczema and letter Cure
for all cutaneous diseases; sure
cure for erysipelas. Tydings &
Co.
Call and examine new samples of
clothing from Jacob Reds Sons.
+. w. Ditto, Agent, Weihe's Jew
elry store.
Gottlieb, of the Ocala Photo
Company, opposite the Monte
yuma, makes FLASH LIGHT
Photos as good as DAYLIGHT
pictures. Try him.
You can carry $1,000 to 5000
for S24 to $50 per year in the Ma
tional Protective Legion. F. c, w.
Williams, organizer, Mitchell Blk,
Ocala, Fla.
c. V. Mccoy, the Ocala House
barber,will give you the smoothest
and easiest shave imaginable. Hair
cuts in the latest style.
Pears, the last of the season.
Now is the time to fill your empty
fruit Jars. They are fine and 900
per peck at VIM. GraY's.
Figures do not lie. Multiply $50
by 7 and you have S5oo-provided
you invest seven times thirty-six
with the Covenant Building and
Loan association. Ask M. M.
Little about it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-12
CIRCUIT COURT

Proceedings of Yesterday Given
in Brief
From this on, while the court
is sitting. we will give a brief SYN
opsis of the court from day to day,
which will doubtless be of interest
to our readers.
There was not a great deal done
yesterday.
The case of Otto Grothe VS.. Carl
Thalheim was called. Counsel
asked for new trial, which the
court took under consideration.
Acme Brewing Company vs..
Maurice Strauss, Max Ring. claim
ant. Case came on for hearing,
but was not disposed of.
Buffum Loan & Trust Company
VS.. F. J. Koonce, Eta G. Koonce,
claimant. Decision of a jury of six
was granted in favor of claimant.
First National Bank of Ocala VS..
Floral City Phosphate Company
with H. L. Brooks and S. d. Moon
as principal and surety on the
bond of Sjzo4. Decision in favor
of claimant.
G. H. Ingram, jr.. plaintiff, VS..
w. ]. McGrath, defendant.
Samuel Belsinger & Co., claim
ant, after some argument by coun-
sci case was continued till today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-12
NOTICE.

The firm of r B. Mitchell &
Co. is hereby dissolved and the
business will be conducted in the
name of the Post Office Drug Store,
r. B. Mitchell being no longer
connected with the business.
All of the obligations of the late
firm will be paid.
Posi- OFFICE DRUG STORE.
w. A. REDDING. Manager.
Sept. 27, 1906. Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-12
SILVER SPRINGS ROAD.

Work goes merrily forward on
the Silver Springs road. The
right of way is cut to within two
miles of the city, and the grading
is only three quarters of mile be-
hind. The right of way will be
finishen in two weeks, as more
men will be put on the work soon.
Thirty are now on the gang Work
of laying the rails will begin as
soon as the grading is finished, if
not before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05
TUE CHOLERA SCARE.

On account Of the prevalence Of
Aslatic cholera on the Pacific COST OF
AsiR aud M appearance In Hawaii Tor
the fret time, It 10 thought, In those
Islands, health officers on this eide
the Pacific have been stirred up 10
iaudAble a0tvlty,p prevent II p ,ssl-
ble, the dread disease from entering
this county, or, " 70 shout appear, to
confue 1t within easily conuollahlc
limits. In tue precautions taken the
bestgu,rautoe Is offered against the
epi Onic.
ltisuow generally understood that
when cholera spfeR 10 irlm the ceuters
where It Is oniemlo OF aoclimNl 1rd, as
II seems 10 be- IN certain parts uf Asia,
the vehicle of lis trsn.ml-sion Is b.
m NJ casts the discharge Of r'r.ous aI.
ready tlected. The dlsrase germ may
be dtliu-rd Though currents NJ air ar
10 the water NJ rivers, ami ~ various
other means Got access TO the bodies Of
healthy persons, but II seems to prefer
low, mSrshy c1untt ~ and Rh We oil
neglected sanitary conditions. Aud 10
Ia positively known tnAt smlDg the
pTedisposluR cnusus rouier 3 some iu-
uiv.dual- more liable than othtrs q th,
iatal disease are an g. iuiiciou' usu Of
purgauye medicines, uurlpe 'rult, un-
healthy food, drunkenness, persona,
unoleanliues' a'd living Ia ,vsr.
crowded localities with unfavorAUle
hygieuic suuOunGlu g.
In this country the pes'ilancn has
never been able to g'ln mach heal.
way Alrle there at present any cause
Tor alarm. But tue report, Of It's raw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05
DEFENDER AND yALEYRIE.

The coming Tsco Tor the America
cup between De onier ami NAikytie
III remarkable for the compromise
Of Ideas expressed Ia thr modes Of the
two c1ntesling yacht. The experience
u the Nigilant last summer, when re-
peAteily beaten by tue Britannia ndl-
Gated the necessity Of modifying the
AmvTlc n throry Of the supeTio ity OF
tho coutctboard, anu the English
idea OF boat with narrow beam aud
deep draft has alsO been abandoned In
tho Naikyrie. The result IL that the
Two clrtosting yachts this year fe-
spmulc each other more closely than
any formerly engaged In tue race for
tho coveted pr1r.
According e. the descriptions pub.
lisbed, the four sluoI preceding thr De-
lender were noted los their breadth Of
ueam anu great tail.carryiug capacity,
with marked tendency, howuyor t.
warI an decreased drst. rhe Nig0.
laut BE- to all intvuts A. Il purposes a keel
boat when her cealcsblari n hauled
up, Ms she draws urtren fcot OF water
hen IN that condition and twenty
turco feet whom the hoard l.
Il WI. Then again she iuc1t.
p1ratru the I'l.ish idea VI ballpst-
lux, having the weight low on TIA
a,ul. h. .uu u the British cutter. that
nave challenged lot tue cup have,
however borne the customary chsrac.
lrrlt,sot BRUSH yaohls-srcal depth
~ dram ami vGlrcmu narf0wu,Bs of
Utam- ach Que, II anything, look u Z
-.uu1cIrr than its predecessor on tue
cha lru-u iIsl, suu with heavy Weighs
on the keel. Furthermore,th, challrul.
iuE yacht has always entered the rgc no
wltu the same Taciug spNr- eui ,auvs.
used by her In her home wp.of.. /,
yarlably the contract between her "a d
her American adversary, us to In,
-preud Of canvas, has been unfavotable
to ner. Sail carrying capac ~ has In,
varieuly won the race,
Inig year, Tor tue ngs, lime ia tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05
the snELr INuu,rWr.


The reports o. the Cuicag live stock
ma & should furnish me pointers
tor Utah sheep ownats. The announce.
meut oi . plrmbsr $, thnta lot u Utah
mixed bfou INT tue highest price OF tho
day, 500, may he gratiiying ss sug-
gcsIve ui the qualify that can be
tanci here. A. the same time the
general reports NJ the market sho ID
suggest to UttI snNupmHn that an
undue haste in getting rid u their
lambs anu one aud two year Olde,
even at comparativey high
price, Ia not oG,cly the wise-t
Kind VI a business proposition,
except with those WHO have ~ other
cpuicr. IL pDrcuds dim "a Ion In
tho number u stock sheep two of
three years hence that may be 70.
gafied ss disastrous Ia 90 siIrfing m
industry wnicn heretofore hss he'd,
anu yet L. entitled 10, lea ling place.
Osiug - the general business ue.
pressilu, no past unfcs yrnts has Wit
uossoI an ouUrm ~ reduction ~ tho
number Oi sheep In thls county, anu
cons,qIonty IN tnc wool Producing
capao IT,. This reduction has been
Ino cause Of the improved condition (
the wool m 'skei, audltstil O. doubtless
VIII continue in that lipo Tor some
lime TO come. AZ msttcp stand At
present, tue West may have In Ito
h,uds the business % mainly sugpli-
lux the domestic market, va both wool
anu mutton. In the Ea,t, II IA shown
luat lhc sheep have teIucpi ~ mum.
brts, IN come Of the ststvs, illty per
cen since 1902, and tue bulk tuat now
goes TO tue Chicago market Is from the
West. Too repJlti uuOs that the
western sheep owuefs are now more
eager ~ srinug than even their east.
cru associates. August, 1894,
was Euown as virtually a panic
month, 80 great was The rush Of sheep
iutu tue Chicago mttKvi, YET the TO.
port tor August, 1895, shows an Ia.
create Oi 10000 Hta over that Of the
corresponding month the preceding
year while an excess Of 5000 Tor the
hrst week IN September Indicates that
the haste 10 sell Is still an uppermost
feature. Under these conditions many
westvTn sheVpmen have sold out al.
most every one, two, OF three year Old
shrop IN tn,ir nocEs, ~ tina, now their
stock Ia at the point " certain detctlor.
alton.
According to tho proportion Of Utah
men IN the last named class /. the uu.
fortunate state Of the ou look Ia the
lace OF what the future must bring.
Speak ny to tho point, It may DO said
that the sheep owner who has hi,
flock In & Oh condition never had a
better prospect than At present; while
the man who holds only an old ock IL
Ia the situation either TO get out Of the
business quickly or lose oonslicrably
In Restocking. with the reduced
number u sheep in the country, there
10 little room TOT doubt that Ia the next
low years the Industry Will be M
profitable ~ eau DO desired; and Utah
sheep owners ought TO have aud keep
tneir Il uks In condition to take Sd.
vantage of circumstances that may be-
made TO accrue TO their benedl. Don't
get rid ui the lamDs snd young sheep
that make hardy and productive
tlIck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05
CIr AND COUNTY sCnUOls.

After careful tading of MI.
hodat's letter to ariing the sspstatr
maintenance Of city anu county
schools, which appcar' IN another
part Of this issue, tho NEWS iails 10
die yer Rny reason for changing IT,
vlcw, formerly expressed, unun ihis
subject. Tho Constitution confirms
the separate maintenance sud cUnir'
by boatJs u education, ~ now, @
schools In frst anu second class cltic';
but II does net iuhibit the Legislature
providing a syttsm Of tsxatluu Tor u
State school und from which Clu ~
schools may receive support No al
present.
Schools In the cities are TO bo main.
taincd and controlled apart irIm the
counties, by tho elite, thrmsclvc'; yet
they receive support from tue State
school fund. Tue means Of maintai o.
Ing county schools IL leit to tho Lrgls'
lalufe, with tue direction that support
therefor comes from the State school
fuud, which, together with such other
means rs IN, Legislature may provide,
email be disifiluleI among tue several
tcDoOl districts according 10 the schuo
population residing therein" THIS
would seem to leave the matter ust
where IL IL now, except that lhotu Il
constitutional provision agalnst citJ
schools depending on the county lunds
for maintenance or being subject 10
the control OF the county outside OF
municipal limits. Certainly the fret
section OF article 10 OF the Cousll uiioD,
or the fourth section, cannot be ret
doted imperative To give "a slecial
construction 10 section q. Tue p'ovt-
ions Tor establishing ami mnin aiming
a uniform school sysI,m are TO be
made by the Legislature. IL would he
n slrairei construction Of the Conslitu-
ton TO insist that schools In cities o.
ths fitst aud second classes may not
receive moneys from n state school
fund raised by taxation on all property
Ia the State. Ut that county schools
may not receive support Ia Just the
same way. The Legislature may tax
Tor the general school lunu; hut there
appears no provision In the Constltu-
ton by which counties may assess u
laI within cities Tor the support VI
schools therein or outside. cities OF
the Glasses name NJ. removed wholly
from county control or tosrOn,i-
hility In school natter; but they
are within State supervision 10 the
special points which our Correspondent
Indicates, aud with the Legisla uro
rests the power to mectevery condition
necessary to place the responsibility OF
support precisely where II Ia now. We
believe that the view held by our cor.
respondent Ia not opposed to this cor
struclion; and that whether the process
hc through the county agency, ~ now,
OF by the State direct, IN would be- the
case under the view taken by Mt.
Nofiat, as We understand him, ultl.
matcly II Is the same thing IN Il,
effect on the county schoOp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05

We guarantee MS to be the beit
Cough Syrup Manufactured la the
whOls WIDE world, THIS II sayiTg n
great deal, but II 10 true. For Con.
sumption, Coughs, COlds, Sofr
Throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonis, Hfou-
chitp, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, anu Ill uisrA"s NJ the Throat
and Lungs, we pos husy guarantee
BdNard's HOrshOtiHd syrup 10 be vito
uut All ,gusl Un tue wa 10 lace OF the
globe. II support ui this statement
We refer q every individual who has
ever used i',aud to every druggist WHO
has ever sold n, Such ryiie cs IL In
dlsputablr. Sold by Il, G.. NJ, |. Drug
Department.