davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

NEW YORK, Jau. l5-rhs evening Pots
London cable gram siys:
The IT ,ength IN the stock market continues.
There was marked improveln ,nt i'll Ameri
cans today. 10 ably IN Loui>ville and Illlhols
Central. The continent is buying little. The
general opnion regards the movement as a
mere sp1t, however. But some shrewd o.
g.. ye:s OF the American mlrk't think differ
emily. and report signs OF buying which might
fore ,hadow liz elihood OF furih or rise. South
Amt rIcans were strong, but Bsazils were o Yer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

Flour-Stesdy: Winter patents, ~. so az. 70;
straights, So % q 260; soriug patents 50. 10 %
800; straighss, $2.20@2 So blkers $l.9GG
go
Wheat-No2 spring, 5s7s95o&c: No3 nom =
nall No. 2 red, 54IS9544c.
CornNo. ., 45;s,.
oats-No = 29f4c No white, 3lI 932c;
No. 3 white, 81 4a931Ac.
Rye-No. ., 49tac,
Birley-No. ., 55c; No 3. 5l}l@5!A, ;; NOD
514511ac.
Flax seel-No l, $1.42j2.
limo hy-Prime, $5.65.
Mess PorS Per bDl, $li.35@1l.50'
L4rd-S6 7516 80
Short rio,-Sides, loose. IS. 7505SJ.
Shou!ders-Boxed 81 rs 81 81
Short clear sides-Boxed, "a 5 o "a So.
Wnisky-Distillers ii ulsh Sd goods, $l.22 per
gallon.
ON the produce exchang, TODAY the butter
market was steady; creamery, 12924c; dairy
ll020c.
Fpgs-SIeadv Mt 13mlSl.c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
THE sPILLMAN WATER COMPANY.

AHeport That Plenty of Capital Has Been
Obtained.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon that Mr.
spillman had secured 100000 capital from
Chicago capitalists to promote his water enter
prise. 1t was part of the rumor that the matter
would be pushed rapidly and that the result
would be water company with large re-
sources
Investigation showed that Mr.. Sp llman had
left the city on a short business trip so the
story could not be verified las. night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

changes he Il a -onveuti1n in this city today
with - delegates in attendance. Mr.. Rogers
of SANTA lu.l introduced IA resolution TO ex-
clude IN reporters from he room during the
session an ii was adopted. beyond the cleo
t.un OF officers the workings OF the convention
were not made known. The following oihce
were elected President, D. f. Walton of iuba
tity; Independents u. b. Fowler of Fresno;
secretary, c. a. Eean san Jose.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

Silver Bullion.
san FRANCISCO, jan. ll.--Silver bars, 593s q
50i2 per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 5105lLc.
New YORK, Jau. l5.-Silver bars, per ounce,
50J4c.
LoNDoN. Jan. l5.-silver bullion. per ounce
81 3-l6d,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
? ace, Ba,. Tam Max tenn WIND Wtaet


Occasional rain tonight and pr ,bi lily Wednes-
day; nearly static iacy temperature, except
cooler in ex rama east portion; fresh TO b:isk
south .r.y winds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

1.-THE hair is falling out or turning gray, re-
curing a stimulant with nourishiEg and col.
oring food, Halls Vegetable S;cilian Hair r..
newer is Just the speciA.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
REEL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TUESDAY, Jan. is.
BAnCocK, JNO W to Mary F ,bco.k-
Lot to - inc block 81 and lots to
~ inc b 50, Clearw ltof .............P LOCO
JOHN son, MARGAKdr to n fnsroe-
10 srres q ." % $780,. 'ot 80, ~ . 1000
NELLEs, MARE B ct al 10 4 su miners
lot N, lies 4 NIenos' suo, Pasadena 200
THKOAP, X A et NIX ID William NJ .ad
Lot 20 blk 2, Washington st tr. lbs ooo
SINGER, A0KA0a NJ ct Gx to SARAH L
uunt-ca,t lots s.. aud loex W, 20
II II lots l to ID inc, W $50 ttlnts 10
and II and it lots Is and 10, b k
add, Pasa lena . aa ~ '''. ~ 49,. ... Il, 900
Bro1kiyn tr "a. 3 Ii, ...... '......,...., 1900
Lots ) and "a bls K, Fla aili's IT,. 26o
BELL n To Elsa taSenbaum-Lol 10
Aarvey's SUB. lot IL blk Il, OAK
rian ohurcn~L,nd 80 lob deeds =. 1900
HOLLAND, W $ ct TX to Chas p RorA-
haCd-Lot 10 blk 10, Avalon t34G7l.. go
RORARAOK, GHAS p to Banning Co
Lot 10 blk 10 Avalon ............,...... go
sHATro CLARA A to the Banning Co
= lot Ii blk 10. Avalon. ............. $50
PEhSl GER, ct uX 10 J l. Hart
Lot 2 blk j, SUB 10. blk SO, Han
CLINE, sheriff 10 Ricaard,-N "a lot
5 biz H., Ord's survey 4,6O)
SAMH to same-Lot 10 Hetfder Bald
wins sub Rheu e, Irwin & Shea tr 49, 1868
; NM n to Snme-40 acres In sW a ser j,
Is Ia W; also 20 acres in SIC l3,
SMITH, GEO NJ to w D Engiesoy-Land
t27-s9 deeds Observation-Disclosures. 1925
CHIyIOTTE. ANT0NlA to A stanton
land in Milton Thomas tr..... :. 1000
BANNING, NARY to Chas Van
ELECTROMAGNETIC. ....,.,.,.,,,..,.. $3.50
sI ha1i 0 ~ 10, sec y INK 10 Vs., 500
blk NJ, Monroe add to Monrova 450
all ots 5 and o blk il, .ook yn IT,. 5000
GIBSON, L A trustee 10 Vim Lee-Lot
los dri1er & Daxis' Albums st IT,. 400
FORD. FLORA G ct con to Baxter
Lot ID. Damon d Millsrd tr ......... $50
BACON, d tux to Susan NJ l. NC
Brde-Lot % Alcan,ara glove tr... 5000
STEWARD3ON, W ct ux to smith
Lot L, ONeaPs sub Los Angeles 600
WE'LL, ALEX AMBER to ] Woods Lot
176, A WE'LL IT,. .................. 325
LINDLEY, etux TO W o Glkey-
Part lots az and 43, Abbott Kinney tr 5000
MOORE, A JR ct Tx to Margaret Moore
Lot 26, blk g. Moulton tr .............. 600
BIXBY, ANNA W to Henrietta FoSel-
Lot 6 blk ., Fairmount tr............ 1900
CHILDS, o n 10 Emeline Childs-13
acres in lot blk 81, Hancock's sur
vey and part lot blk 30 same, and
land in Rancho San Pedro; also lots
G-2) (72C-93 deeds) ............,........ l., 800
SUMMARY.
Oeeus OIL
Nominal. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Total ..!...... ...........S E|.S4I. go
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
M ARINE NRWs.

La1Iy Report OF hrrlVaIS and Depaptures
of Vessels.
REDoNDo Cal, Jan. Is.
January 15-AIr,ved: Steam schooner Sunol,
from Fori's Landing, with $4,000 feet of red.
wood lumber
January i5-Steamer Corons, from San Fran
cisco, with 100 ons mdse and 80 passengers.
January 15-5ailed: Steamer Corona, for San
d ego, with six passengers
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

San Francisco Vegetable Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l5.-Vegetab Re-
ceip this morning included 8 boxes aspaIa
gus and II boxes rhubarb. Other kinds were
i'll light ofsring. We quote as follows:
Asparagus-sacrame l0Gl1c per Id.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
Petroleum

New YORK, Jan. ls.-Pefrn .lm strong; Penn
fylvania oil sait g, none; February option Sd cd
none; clos.d al 500 bid Lima oil sales
none.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
Bank of England Bullion.
Lon on Money Market.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-rhs am Jun. OF bullion
gone into the Bank OF Eugau OH pAlauce was
5000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
A snIendid Perio dical.

ASplendid Periodical.
The January number of the California Cnlti-
vator aud Poultry Keeper comes out with n
handsome new cover and title page and en-
larg TO forty-four pages, an addition OF
eight 1t is as full OF interesting reading for
the farmer and poultry keeper an egg is
with meat and its adver Using columns present
a most prosperous appearance. Messrs Good
win IL Thomas, the enterprising publishers
are pushing the p per into the first rank OF
periodicals of this class, and are deserving OF
the great success they are achieving.
ate Fruit Exchanges.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-The state fruit ex.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16
3he Grange Mark >

NEW yoRg, Jan i5.--0rlngss Irregular;
hncy, sound. T3.75g 90; others. S2. Dogs. CO.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01
ITEMS OF general news
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA.

CITY or MENIco, Jan. 20. The United
States has undertaken the part OF
peacemaker between Mexico and Qua
temala to prevent war il possible. A
| telegram has been received from Secre'
tary Gresham, expressing the hope
that Guatamala and Mexico would
agree between themselves upon some
method Of settling the dispute over the
boundary, but if this is not posi-
BILE, the United States trusted the
two countries would agree to submit
their differences to the arbitration of
some friendly nation.
GUATEMALA, Jan. 2S.--On receipt OF
the news that Mexico was actively pre-
pairing for war, the government wired
the special envoy at the City of Mexico
authorizing him. if unable to secure
further delay, to make concessions.
The populace is very much excited
and it is openly stated that unless Bar
rios makes peace proposals at once to
Mexico he will be asked to resign the
presidency.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 The United
States has exhausted all proper means
of preventing hostile collision be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala. Secre-
tary Gresham's telegram to Mexico,
representing the hope of the president
that the matter might be settled by
reference to some friendly nation, met
with fattering reply from the Mex
lean government, but in substance it
holds the difficulty with Guatemala is
such that. owing to the attitude OF
that country, it will not admit Of arbi-
tration The inference is that Guate-
mala must either promptly submit to
Mexico's terms, or surrender her claims
to the land in dispute on the boundary,
or fight. In this state of tbs case moth
ing can be done by the United States
at present to avert crash.
GUATEMALA, Jan. 31.-President Bar
rios has just received Minister Arias,
of Honduras, Ministers Gomez, of
Nicaragua, and Estupinan, Of Salvador,
being received before. All of their
speeches were full of patriotism and
clearly show that Guatemala would
not stand alone IN case of Mexican
conflict. They have Individually Of
fered the cooperation of their coun-
tries in such event, showing the ques-
ton directly effects all, and all Central
America is standing ready to repel
any invasion
WASHINGTON, Feb. Minister Ro-
nero, of Mexico, states that he has
every reason to believe an amicable
arrangement will be reached between
Mexico and Guatemala, honorable to
both countries. and he does not think
there will be war
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.

BROOKLYN, Jan. Elm spite of all
The militia and police can do. the vio-
lence and disorder continues The
wires are cut in every direction, and
have not been repaired, with the re-
suit of a tie-up on many lines. The
weather is very severe The militia
are marching through snow and slush
to their shoe tops. Two hundred
strikers have returned to work at the
old wages. Judge Gaynor has issued
an alternative writ in the application
for mandamus to compel the Brook
Heights railroad to run cars. The de-
PENDANT has twenty days to answer.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 29.-Master Work.
man Connolly has made an offer on be-
half of the strikers to the railway Off
Gals to return to work upon the terms
at which they We're working when the
men went out. President Lewis re-
piled that the men would be given en-
ployment on those terms where there
are vacancies, but in no case would new
men be discharged to make places for
the old. So peaceful is the situation
that the authorities have relieved
portion of the militia from duty.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 31.-A warrant for
the arrest of President Benz. f. Nor
ton, of the Atlantic Railroad Com
pany, for violation of the state labor
laws, has been issued. The complain
ants are Jeremiah Desmond, Jas
Dwyer and George Layton, former en-
ployes OF the company, who alleg
Norton compelled them to work over
ten hours day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01
SELECTED HAWKEYE MENTION
coNTEMPT OF COURT.
Sensational Course of Witness Before
,Tutlre Woolspn.

Sensational Course OF u Witness Before
Judge Woolson.
KEoKUK, Jan. 3l.--Something Of a
sensation developed In the federal
court when j, H. Rouse, of Mt. Pleas
ant, u government witness in boot
Logging case against Mike Toomey,
was sentenced to twenty-four hours
imprisonment for contempt of court.
Rouse was once dfunkard. but last
April his boy died and before his death
exacten promise that his father
would never touch liquor again. Rouse
reformed and was regarded as good
citizen. Toomey is a notorious law
breaker who until recently has sue
Fcessfully eluded the liquor laws. state
and national Last week, however, he
was convicted in the state court at Mt
Pleasant of violating the laws, and is
now on trial in the federal court for
bootlegging, Rouse is a witness
against him and had warned the gov
ernment officials that Toomey would
not hesitate to get the witnesses drunk
and ont of the way Two or three OF
the shaky witnesses We're put in
charge of Rouse. When Rouse was
called to the stand he appeared wild
and unnatural, and was boisterous on
the stand SO much so that Judge
Woolson ordered him imprisoned for
contempt. Rouse denied that he had
al ~
amined him that he had been druggcd.
Rouse wept and talked pitiably about
his wife and dead boy, and begged the
officer to cut his throat rather than
lock HIM up, and the judge suspended
sentence. When he had somewhat re-
covered, he declared Toomey's friends
had given him an apple, which he ate
before going on the stand, and he and
others declare it to have been drugged.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01

schcno as Old rs Civilization Itself, and
Has Boon Successful.

here are records OF pawnshop
regulated in the interest OF the bor-
rowers in Bavaria in 1888, and one In
the Franche Comte in 1850, before the
first Italian monti di pieta was estab'
hshed by priest at Perugia in 1440s
says the Contemporary Review. The
movement for state regulated pawn.
shops received its great impetus from
the action Of that statesman-monk and
social democrat, Savonarola, who lib-
Grated the Florentines from oppression
and gave them popular institutions.
In no other direction were his SER
vices to the people more successful
than in founding monti di pieta. The
law for creating his monti di pieta was
passed in 1895, and before many years
they were established in all the prin-
cipal towns in Italy and had spread
throughout Europe.
The first mont de piete in France
was started at Avignon in 1877, and
still exists. Their establishment in
the Netherlands dates from the Six
tenth century. A Spanish priest,
Don Francisco Piquer, founded the
mont de piete of Madrid in 1905, start
ing with the modest capital Of S
pence, which he found in the offertory
box he had placed in the church to re-
ceiye contributions for the Institution.
BY the end of the seventeenth century
there We're monts de piete, formed
moe or less after the Italian model,
in most countries OF Europe.
The characteristics of the original
institutions remain with those of to
day, although they have long since
ceased to be managed by the priests
or to be under the influence Of the
churches. The main object, which
Savonarola and other early founders
had in view-the protection of the
poor from usurers and their relief in
periods of distress-is still maintained,
and the monts de piete in all Latin
countries are associated with charit-
able institutions and hospitals.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Nearly Four Hundred Persons Go Down
With Steamer.


LONDON, Jan. 31.--The North-Ger-
man steamer Elbe, Captain Won Gossel,
from Bremen for New York via South
ampton, was sunk in collision with
the British steamer Crathie, bound for
Aberdeen. The exact loss of life is
yet unknown, but it is reported to be
$50. The disaster occurred before day
light yesterday morning at point
thirty miles from the Hook OF Holland.
The steamer Crathie that sunk the
Elbe put into Mas Luis, Holland, in
damaged condition. She reported she
had been in collision with an unknown
ocean steamer. From the details at
hand it is learned that the night was
dark, but there was no gale. Suddenly
the forward lookout on the Elbe re-
ported the lights Of a steamer close
aboard over the port bow. Before the
course of the Elbe could be changed the
approaching steamer struck through
her plates as though they We're paste
board, and sticking her nose almost
entirely through the hull of the Elbe.
For time the Crathie held the Elbe
on her nose, but then her engines We're
reversed and she backed out OF the
aperture she had made. AS she did SO
the water rushed into the Elbe in tor
rents and she began immediately to
settle. The officer in charge of the
ship at once saw she was doomed and
gave hurried orders to clear away the
life boats for launching. Three boats
were cleared and lowered, but one of
them was capsized and it is thought
all the occupants were drowned. The
chief engineer, purser and about
twenty others. These persons We're
picked up by a fishing smack and taken
to Lowestoft. 1t is believed they are
the only persons saved of the nearly
400 persons on board. From the
survivors, il is learned that as the
Crathie backed away from the Elbe,
the in-rushing water flooded aft OF the
engine-room so quickly that nobody
below decks in that part of the ship
had an opportunity to escape. Nearly
all of the passengers We're asleep when
the collision occurred, and one of the
rescued says the steamship must be
full of dead bodies, as they We're caught
like rats in trap.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-The officials OF
the North German Lloyd state that 3l4
persons went down with the Elbe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01
FAIRS WILL STOLEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-The will
of the late ex-senator James G. Fair
has been stolen from the office of the
county clerk of,this city, a lot of worth
less papers being substituted. No
trace of the missing testament has
been discovered. The affair caused a
great sensation, over 10000, 900 being
at stake. Copies are in possession of the
attorneys, but if there is to be a con-
test the accuracy Of the copies would
at once be questioned. What is more,
the signature of the dead millionaire
is gone. 1t cannot be produced for the
scrutiny of experts or for identification
by the attesting witnesses whose testl-
mony is to be offered in support of the
will On bearing Of the executors petit
ton for admission of the testament to
probate
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01
PRESS COMMENT.
English Newspapers Talk on the Presi-
DENTS Message.

English Newspapers Talk on the Presi-
dents Message.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The papers gener,
ally comment upon the American cur.
rency problem. The Standard, in an
editorial, says: From any point of
view the prospect is rather cherries,
but the American people have a trick
of waking suddenly and acting with
decision when it isleast expected, and
if they would only make up their minds
they could have all their money
troubles ended in a month In its
financial article the Times says it
thinks the banks are not likely to be
large purchasers of new American
loan, as they are large holders of the
recent one 1t adds that a loan would
be readily taken here on "A 3 per cent
basis, if repayment in gold should be
guaranteed, but that condition is not
likely to be accepted by congress in its
present temper.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT,

Dies MONIES, Jan. IS, 1895. THE
Taylor Newell Co.. of Des Moines, has
been allowed patent for trade
mark for pants, consisting of the
words, 1.-THE Boys Friend"
A correspondent in Hardin county,
asks 'sCan an inventor sell territory
before IA patent is allowed?" We
answer, yes. A good way is to take
some earnest money to bind the bar
gain and note for the balance of the
consideration, payable when patent
is allowed. Such transaction is in
the nature of a quit claim and legal.
c. Hohensbehn, of Waverly, has been
allowed patent for centrifugal
cream separator, for which he claims
several points of superiority over prior
inventions in this line. He will begin
the manufacture and sale of the sepa-
ratGrs at once.
E. P. Fox, of Gamer, Ia, has been al
lowed patent for an ingenious grading
and ditching apparatus adapted for
moving wheeled scrapers forwardly
and backwardly over the ground sur
face. The apparatus is light and may
be easily transported by team of
horses, and effectively takes the place
of the 40 to rs ton steam shovels now
in common use. Mr.. Fox has made
draining bitches in Hancock county
twenty-five miles in length and ex-
poets to use his invention in the Hen
nepin canal.
Four U. 5. patents were issued
to Iowa inventors on the 22nd inst.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of any one patent sent to
any address for 25 cents. Valuable
information for inventors free.
THOMAS G. AND j. RALPH ORwIG,
Solicitors of Patents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01
MULcT LAW.
New Point comes Up at Fort Dodge


Fort DODGE, Jan. 3i.-An inter
esting point in the Iowa mulct law has
developed in this city. The German
Lutheran Society purchased a lot for
the erection of a school building. The
mulct law says that mo saloon shall
be allowed to open within 300 feet of a
church or school. There are two
regularly licensed saloons now running
inside of this distance, and now the
question is, must these places which
have received license to operate there
be closed? The locations are valuable
aud the saloon keepers through at
torney's advice are inclined to fight
any effort that may be made to Gust
them
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01
MASKED MEN.
Attempt to Rob Farmer and Desperate
Fight Ensued.

Attempt to Rob Farmer and Desperate
Fight Ensued.
GENEVA. Feb. -Four masked men
attempted to rob Martin Johnson at
his residence near Bows. johnson re-
sisted and desperate fight ensued
The robbers drew revolvers and at
tempted to make johnson give up his
money and Johnson drew knife and
Inflicted an ugly wound on one OF the
robbers One of them fired at Johnson
and he backed into the hall and locked
the door. The door was smashed in
and Johnson showed backwards
through the window. He then started
barefooted to neighbors for help and
while he was gone the robbers left.
johnson froze both of his feet and am
putation will be necessary.
LATER-Two of the robbers were ar
rested while going into Clarion fer a
doctor One of them has turned states
evidence and the arrest Of the other
two is certain
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01


AN old rhyme has it that the king
Of France with twenty thousand men
marched up the hill, and then marched
down again 2 Some such obieetless
excursion seems TO have been made by
the king OF Korea. It is gravely an
nouncei TO the world thas he marched
to his holy ancestral temple in the
capital city and proclaimed the
absolute Independence of Korea again>;
all rulers whatsoever. 81 can cali
spirits from the Vastly deep" said
Glendower faye, but will they come
when you do call them2n was asked
sof him. The king will have TO go a
little further than mero proclama-
ton to make his country's independ-
ence q reality.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-01

If the inhabitants of the Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri fat countries,
where a spoonful of quinine is re-
garded as about as essential to the
breakfast bill Of fare as cup OF coffee,
IN order to go through the day with
out an agle paroxysm, would but
cease drinking water from their sur
face wells, would either put down
artesian wells or else thoroughly boil
every drop OF water and sterilize
every drop of milk that touched their
digestive organs, it is confidently be-
heved that the fever and ague dis
tricts OF these great states would be-
come as salubrious as mountain
regions. Medical men are becoming
more and more convinced that ma
iarial trouble is not an atmosphere,
but a wafer-born disease