davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
sEAsoSAB1E POULTRY DIRECTIONS.

Close the openings in the henhouse
and see that no crevice allows the cold
wind to blow across the fowls on the
roost. Clean and disinfect with limo
and carbolic acid. Put in a load Of
fresh dirt, making tho floor higher
than the outside, to prevent against
aanpness: Clean up the nests. *
the nesting places are in the same
house as the roosts, move them out.
leaving only enough for laying pur'
posss, The winter winds: and snow
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
The Modern 1I,

Has found that her Little OH p
ed more by the pleasant syf
in need Of the laxative
remedy than hy any 9th -
more acceptable to them. a
an6 !: benefits them. IS
Syrup OF Figs. is manusa s
forria Fig Syrup Conpa$ -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
#he cut ends Of the
y n,,:

S~~S~o
sssssSe best also If hay or straw is cut.
particularly wheat or rye straw, which
being harder than cut hay and less
nutritious, is not so likely to be thor
oughly chewsd. The stomach OF the
horse needsa slight irritation, says the
American Crltivator. This is the al
vantage which oats have over other
grains. It's hull helps the grain to
digest better, and this makes the horse
feel frisky and able to do his best. It
is an old saying Of farmers that when
an old horse begins to act unusually
coltish he has probably 'got an oat
standing coraerwise against MS stom-
ach, and he jumps around so as to get
it out" It is homely illustration,
but may have much truth in it -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

Birch, Waters, Wall, Cliff. Peak, seay,
Rain, Rsinwa'er, Tlmbezlake, Rice,
Wheat, Corn, A!lcorn, etc.
They even appropriated the names
# sni1ala, birds, ETC., as Lion, Lamb,
Hog, Colt, Fowl, Bull, Bullock,
Beaver, Bear, Buck, Deer, Swan,
Hawks, Dove, Crane, Bird, Herring,
Bass, Trout, Salmon.
And oezs the fruits and flowers, as
apple, Orange, Lemon, Plum, Cherry,
Berry, Haws, Coffee, Turnip and Tor
nipseed. Colonel Tarnipseed was col
onel Of the Ninth Georgia regiment.
CT flowers ard trees, there is Rose,
Violet, Primrose, Chestnut and Hvlly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

name?. There is 8 good deal, and il !
was g pretty girl, aad bad pretty
name, : wouldu'5 change 1t for Eogg
or Sheepshanks.-B!LD ARP in At.
lanta Constitution.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
S OBSERVATORY.

Be Equipped With Its
3r Telescope.
3 ervatory at Lake &C.
nich a view is given
completion, and it is
l great telescope will
son in q few months.
the dome is already
Ao feet high and 90
I'D weighs about 200
Oily on 26 sets
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
Reliable Charlotte Merchants

Call On them when you 20 70 Charlotte y. C.. Wr 20
then, y y0 60 MOI 70 and have your orders II ed
Ey uiai. In answering advertisements kindly ne1 s.
ton this paper. &e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
CUT FEED FOR HORSES,

All farmers use cut fed for horses
when at hard work, btoAuse there is
a great saving in the labor needed
to digest cut feed If mixed with
some grain meal, and wet SO that the
neal can only be got by eating the
cut feed mixed with it, the whole will
be chewed sufficiently to moisten it
with saliva, which is necessary to
qnicken digestion. But this economy
in feeding cut feed is also important
arss is not working. II the
stalks, it should al.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
~ ) -
hat dreaded plant

's he results fits Use oy actual e4
"a farms in the Uni:ed Sta;es-s
sshich we publish ard will siadty
ger 10 America who or'! write tos u
MAN KALI WORKS.
81 o Nassau ST.. New Yo'k,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19
SUFFERING III SILENCE.

Women are the real heroes Of the
world. Thousands on thousands Of them
endure the dragging torture Of the Ills
peculiar to wornarkiud in the silence OF
home. They suffer on and ou-weeks,
months, years. The story Of weakness
and torture is written in tile drawn
features, il the sa1low skin, IN the list
less eyes, in the lines Of care and worry
on the face.
Inborn uodesty seals their lips. They
prefer pain to humiliation. Custom has
made them believe the only hope OF
relief lies in the exposure OF e1anlna-
lion and slocal treatment"
Take ten cases OF ssfeuale weakness"
snd in nine Of item F1ocal treatment"
is unnecessary, There is no reason why
modest, sensitive women should sub
init to it. 11cEEx REEFS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

ssSccd az EorcL
- bit ono rial
apoore- foa' trg
gitlopt buy rs
u .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

will be ma
/ though the
3 that hand
srn It. Be-
IA floor, hung
IS and cap
owered rs
n the tele-
4; bnstructed.
as soon as
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

ActodcE, which
3
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

s>iso's Cure Tor
sBpS, N5 W. ed
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

W9WE OF CARDUg
is a vegetable wine. It exerts wonder
fully healing, strengthening and sooth-
ing influence over the organs OF Wonar-
kind. Itinvigo1ates and stimulates the
whole system. It is almost infalllble II
curing the peculiar weaknesses, IRE.
rularities and painful arrangements OF
woman. Year after year, il the privacy
Of hon-away from the eyes OF every
oody--it effects cures.
VINE OF CARDUI ts SOLD for S1.oo
sottIe, Dealers In medicine sell 1t. E1Vo
saStIes usually cEre the Tc-St caSe5s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-19

oI childre2
4 3icaammS-
Sc. q bottle.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
RUNNING ON TIME.

AS illustrating the degree of eff
cheney to which the present manage
ment of the B. & o. r X. has brought
its motive power, equipment and esprit
de CORPS of the operating staff, we call
attention to the fact that during the
months of April, May and June the
passenger trains and fast freight trains
have almost invariably arrived at their
respective destinations on schedule
time. The very few exceptions to the
general rule were due to causes insep-
arabic from railway operation, and
against which no forethought can
wholly guard. 1t may be safely said
that during the period named no road
in America, comparable in magnitude
to the B. & o., can surpass its record
for punctuality in train movement
j25 1t
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

| BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July I9, 1896.
Leave Washington from station, corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest VestIbuled Lin
\ tied trains Il. and SOS p. m.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and indianapolis
| Vestlbu!ed Limited 3-45 p. m, express IzI:
night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express, daily
300 a. m. and s. 40 D. m.
For Berkeley Springs, 3.45 p. m. daily except
Sunday. Special I2.oO noon daily and Sos p. m.
Saturday only.
For Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park and Oak
land, II, 3.45 p. m, I2.I5 a. m. all daily. No
west bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park
Sunday.
For Lexington and Staunton, II noon.
For Winchester and way stations, 1890 p. m.
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke,
1850 p NJ. daily sleeping Cars through.
For Luray, 3.45 p. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 500 $50, x7.oo .o5,
x7Io, x73o, x8oo, $50, x9 go xIooo, xI2.oo a.
xI2o5, I2.Io, xGz35 x3.oo, 3,25, x42s, 4.32 x5o5.
Ks TO- x5.3o, 5.3S, x62o 80 XSoo SIS, X9.2o IS
xII.5o p. m, and xI2.oI night; Sundays, KOS
Mo- $50, x9oo, xIo.oo a. m, xI2.o5, xI235.
100, x3oo, 325 4.31, x5o5, x5Io, $50 xS.oo, x97o,
Ills, xII.5o p M, xI2.oI night.
For Annapolis 7.Io and go a. m, and 4. zs
p m. Sunday, $50 a. m, 4.32 p. m.
For Frederick, a9.oo, a. m. bIz.oo noon cI.I5
b4.3o, b5.3o p. m
For Hagerstown bI2.oo noon and b5.3o D. m.
For Boyd and way points, week days, 600, a.
m, 80, $780, 7o5 P. m. sundays, 900 a M, lis,
7.o5 p. m.
For Gaithersburg and way points, week days,
7oo 9oC a. M, IL 50, 800 80, 433, $50 5-3, 7o5,
1880 p. m. Sundays, 900 a. m, LIS, S.35, 7.o5,
1925 p, m.
For Washington Junction and way points,
a9.oo a m, CHS p. m. Express trains stopping
at principal stations only, b4.3c, b5.5o p. m.
For Bay Ridge, week days, 9I5 a. m. and 4 IS
p m. Sundays, 9.35 a. m, and I.5o and 5.I5 p m.
From Bay Ridge, week days, elsa. m. 8. 50 and
SIS p. m. Sundays, 500 and S.I5p. m.
For Cape May, a. m, and II noon.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
AL trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
East week days 100, 7.oS, 500, (Io.ooa m Dining
Car)) 1900, 1855, 500, sos Dining Carl 500 D. m
(I2. .oI night Sleeping Car open at 10 o clock)Sun-
days, G.o5 Dining Carr 900 a Dining Carl
tz.35, Dining Carr 500, SOS Dining Carr 500
lz.oI night Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 p. m,
Buffet Paror Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 M 1900 noon
and Iz.55 p. m week days, II. IS D. m. SUNDAYS
bExcePt Sunday aDaily. cSunday only. xEx-
press trains.
Baggage called Tor and CT f-cked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co on orders |
left at ticket offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth !
street and at depot
VIM. 3. GREENE, CHAS O. SCIJII
tTenl. Manager. Genl. Pass. Agt |
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
CONVENTION NOTES.

Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson was always
on the qni 0f0e.
Mrs. B. K. Bruce never smiled.
Miss Matte E. Bowen, took the con-
'vention by storm.
! Mrs. Ida B. Wills Barnett, is always
. philosophical. Her baby was the
center of attraction.
The Leagues friends were out in
number.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was the
feminine Demosthenes. She was tri-
umphant. She is as pretty as Ceaser's
wife.
Mrs. E. F. T. Merritt, can feel highly
congratulated.
A. F. HilIyer, wanted to be intro
duced.
Mrs. Julia Layton was laughing to
herself over the victory for the League.
Miss L. S. Chase did a great deal of
thinking.
Mrs. E. w. Harper was in her glory.
Mrs. Eta Webster never failed to
let them know she had her eyes
opened.
Mrs. Booker T. Washington is a dig
nifed woman. Her smiles won the
delegates
Mis-. Lawson, was always looking
for and never ceased till she found it.
Mrs. Barnett was the politician
the delegates.
Mrs. Terrell knew her business ana
gave them all to understand it.
Miss Merritt is wire puller. The
league got the best of the deal.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
ALL UNITED.

The great crowd present at the
church on Wednesday had been par
ticularly attracted by wanting to know
who were to be officers of the consoll-
dated federation and league, which
will be now known as the NATIONAL AS
soCiation of Colored Women.
Miss A. B. Thompson read on behalf
of the joint committee, the list OF the
newly elected officers as follows;
President-Mrs: Mary c. Terrell,
Washington, D. c.
First Vice President-Mrs. Fannie
Jackson-Coppin, Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Jose
phine St. P. Ruffin, Boston, Mass.
Third Vice President-Mrs. r. Z.
w. Harper, Philadelphia.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. J. ST.
lone Yates, Kansas City, Mo.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. Sylvanie
Williams, New Orleans, La.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. Ella
V. Chase Williams, Abbeyville, S c.
Seventh Vice President-Mrs. Lucy
Thurman, Jackson, Mich.
Recording Secretary-M Mrs. Alice
Ruth Moore, New Orleans, La.
corresponding Secretary-Miss A.
V. Thompkins, Washington, ID. {.
Treasurer-Mrs. Helen A. Cook,
Washington, d. c.
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee-Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tus
kegee. Ala. The other members of
this committee will be appointed by
the incoming president.
National Organizer-Mrs. Victoria
Earle Mathews, New York City.
Editorial Staff-Mrs. B. T. Washing
ton, DR.. Rebecca Cole, Philadelphia
Mrs. Rosa d. Bowser, Richmond, Va;
Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, Chicago; Mrs.
Frances J. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.
Ways and Means Committee-Mrs.
J. Napier Kemp, Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss Lulu Chase. Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Ella Mahammitt, Omaha, Nebr.;
Miss Julia F. Jones, Philadelphia.
Committee to Draft Constitution
Mrs. A. V. Jones, Mrs. Anna Jones,
Mrs. G.. l.. Franklin, Mrs. Rosa d.
BoWser, and Mrs. V. E. Matthews.
Among the ladies noticed, were Mrs.
E. V. {. Williams, Mrs. John H.
Smyth and others.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25

like you want harmony? Away =!
with such pretentions and hypoc-
ricy.
Suppose one organization, as it
is claimed, has more members than
the other Must this stop con-
soIidation ? If this is what you
mean and the purpose for which
you appointed your committee,
count me out.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Ter
rel's speech, the applause was vo-
ciferous and enthusiastic all OYER
the church. 1t was mastery
effort and demonstrated the HON
esty and integrity in grand
woman.
The election of Mrs. Terrell as
president of the Consolidated AS
sociation recognizes one Of the
most brilliant women III this
country.
The BEE congratulates her and
the Association and admi the out
come of the convention, is Mrs.
Terrell's triumph.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
MRS. TERRELL'S TRIUMPH.

The Afro-American women OF
this country can feel themselves
highly congratulated in having
such a woman in their midsts as
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell AS
chairman of the Conference Com
mittee, appointed to arrange a c,n-
solidation of the two National Or
ganizationS of Afro-American wo-
men, she, on last Wednesday morn
ing, displayed more natural sense,
logic and eloquence than we have
heard for some time.
After Mrs. Matthews reported
the action of the committee on con-
selidation of the two leagues, there
was disposition on the part of a
few of the ladies to attack the
honesty and integrity of the COM
mlttee, by declaring that the
League should be made to show up
the great membership claimed and
not give the Federation glitterirg
generaltities. Mrs. Terrell who
had listened patiently to the attack
made on the committee, secured the
floor and in language as classic as
the vestal godesses and with the
9loquence of the sirens, she difed |
any one to attack the honesty and
of the committee who had
been selected to arrange a consoi-
lstion of the two associations.
Does this, said Mrs. Terrell show q
Christian spirit? Does this look Il
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
AGENTS WANTED $40 To ~ :
DAY.-LIFE OF MCKIELEl Nv
HOBART

Republican candidate Tor IT5''TC por.
and Vice-President, By knJ'. I Ma F
ter, the noted journals, Ure.71..I'. .:.-,.. :~..
of the CZe7eIand HOTI6 and Nm. .-.,c,
friend of Mckinley for twenty ~ d
Absolutely the only autaenil- ."ts t,sss
Mckinley published. FL ~ .Ls onyI
two years in preparation, ana ~ 'r-IJor;s|
work that has received -'- -. nosl
ment of Mai. Mckinley AMI .-, -I,.,i,sI
intimate friends. No BOOK ~. n. -
a seller. Everybody wants ,I' Por|
published at McKinleE l'..'TI. T.,, 81
ter's book sells at sight. 'fs,-yrrrs
accept no other. A go.t a..'.1 'rlsGI
active workers. Our aIe-.s aIs Is,c,, ID
ing from $40 to $50 a DAY. l1,.- rsl
thousands of Others To- 90 1r a3 Ga
This is the opportunity q Ordal
The highest commisslon p.-'' rstanp
outfit now. Send p c1H'', aits
taken1 as an evidence ol 2oJsd "a
which amount will be ID univ q
the agents first order, Il ,. .r Is 'Fgss..
one book making .'o'If- - orsp16
Books on time. Chaiz-7 -ITick
leaving profits clear. &C. will q
while you are waiting o,A7''
you out. -,.p co.,
THE n. G. HAMLTcSS, land, 0.
s488 Arcade, C!7'0'
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
UTILITY @ THE BALLOT.

In our issue of July 18th, unde,
the head of citizenship, we sug
gested the utility of the ballot ii
its general methods.
Its utilizing influence is expires
srve of the local and national bet
terme t of every community.
Itis like the gospel, TIE law and
the grave, it works every votel
equal.
1t is as powerful in the hands
of the drunkard as il the preacher
in the pulpit, and the President in
the White House.
1t is the weapon Of power and
defence, the instrumentality
through which all political contro-
versies are adjusted, and appeals
from an unrighteous branch of iu-
dietary decisions, to the poles are
comprehensively and equitably
settled.
1t changes not the politicel status
with those of the religious, civil
and social, but still retains for the
voter that indestructable force that
regulates all the rest.
A man can neither be pastor,
president, nor governor, without
" the consent of the governed"
In every State of the American
Nation, his constitutional peroga-
tlves, are his indisputab,e personal
property, and no man can legally
prevent him from voting, nor 60
beyouda a mere persuasive rebuke to
compel him to vote. The practi-
cal utility of the ballot.
Of all the materiaIized elements
OF constitutional manhood, the po-
htical status stands the power over
and the protective defense of all
Others.
1t forces religious fanatics into
profeunder and closer relation for
the brotherhood of man it reforms
judiciaries for better basis to the
co-equality of citizens of the States
and the Nation, and it guards the
door of protection to social beau
ties and establishment.
1t sustains a relation between the
rich and poor, that compells lead
ers to yield to the needs of their
followers to demand of the leaders
a guaranteed projections of tie
laws.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
SATUF|

Comm
and CO
the B.
sion tic
the rou
SSaturds
! 5sietrop
betweel| |
and Chi
IWashin
Ton and
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25

Major Mckinley and Mr.. Bryan
will no doubt defre themselves.
The Afro-Americans are waiting
patiently.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
SOMETHING NEW

And highly appreciated to complete
the Worlds history in the 10TH century,
the Bicycle or Iron horse and racer a
booming factor.
Wanted syndicate with a $50, 900,
for the Worlds great Athletic fair and
Grand Bicycle Exposition, to COM
mence at New York or Boston, Mass,
September 18th, 1896 and to close Oc-
tober 10TH, 1896. For information ad-
dress, The Worlds Great Bicycle Ex-
position, Globe Office, Boston, Mass,
or the New York W0rld, N. Y. There
S big money in it for you.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25

Pensioners who want their papers
properly made out are requested to
call and see w. Calvin Chase, Attor-
ney at Law and Notary Public.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
w. CALVIN CHASE. EDITOR
TERVS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications for publication,
business, or otherwise must be ad-
dressed to The BEE Printing Company,
HOO | street, n. w, Washington, d. c.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25

Mrs. Terrell is to De congratu-
lated on her defense of the Con-
ference Committee.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25
TEN DAY TRIP TO NIAGARA
FALLS $1,000.

The B. & o. will run another one of
those delightful excursions to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, and Wat
kins Glen, Thursday, July goth.
A special express with Pullman Pal
ace Cars attached, in charge of an ex-
perienced tourist agent, will leave
B. & o. Station, Washington, $40
A. M , Baltimore, e.o5 A. NJ, arriving
at the falls HOO P. NJ, Stopping at the
following stations;
Leave Washington, d. c.. $40 A. NJ.
" Laurel, Md.......... S.33 "
Baltimore, Md $50. o.o5
Havre de Grace. 9.55 &C
4" Newark, Del. ......Io.25
Wilmington, Del. ...Io.45
4" Chester, Pa......II.o
" Philadelphia, Pa, (24th
and Chestnut Sts.) II.2S
Arriving Niagara Falls. HOO P. M.
Round trip tickets, good ten days,
5000.
Don't forget the date, Thursday,
July goth. j25-2t
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25

The women of the League and
Federation are to be congratulated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15
CRITICISM AND REVIEWING,

In a recent number Of the Chap-Book
the editor, while discussing the deplor-
able lack of literary criticism in Amer
lea, o occasion to include in his de-
~nunciations not only ''the SNUG and
self-complacent Bookman' and "the
amateurish Critic" but also the
three columns of book reviews in the
Sunday provincial papers,
Without doubt, Mr.. Henry James.
who lives in London, is h only Amer
lean writer capable of the art of lit
erary criticism, as it is practiced in
France. We regret that to this too
brief list we cannot add the name Of
any gentleman residing in Chicago. 1t
is one thing to be a clever dilletante
and another to be a capable critic. The
man who aspires to exercise the critics
functions must have a hospitable but
discriminating mind, an exquisite sense
of justice, great patience, conscien-
tiousness, that instinct for excellence
which is almost a sixth sense, the
power to apprehend work broadly, In
the mass, and infinitely, in detail: a
perfect style of his own and a breadth
and depth of literary cultivation which
amounts to omniscience. We repeat
that Mr.. James, the exile, is unfortu-
nately the only American possessed of
this comprehensive outfit of oualifca-
ions. And it must be admitted that
the equipment of Mr.. James cannot be
expected of a provincial reviewer, to
whom it would, indeed, be a distinct
embarrassment Of riches. For the
function of criticism is one thing and
of reviewing another, and we confess
to not a little surprise that so acute
an intelligence as that of the Chap
Books editor should so far confound
the two as to denounce one while con-
sidering the other.
The critics business is appre-
citation, estimation, criticism; the
reviewers business is to stand
between the presses Of the pub
Usher and a defenseless public and to
cry aloud the salient qualities Of the
more prominent new books for the
benefit of the intending purchaser.
What the readers Of reviews want to
know is not the standing of this book
or that in literature, but rather
whether it is the kind Of book they
want to buy. To give this information
requires honesty and good taste-and
his combination of qualities Ia not at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

looking cattle as can be seen anywhere.
They were frequently put to the tuber-
culin test.
One of these, whose reaction was
marked, finally showed no reaction. She
was killed in October, 1895, and her
lungs examined. Part of the tubercles
were found covered with a connective
tissue, indicating healing. Another
grew sick n was killed in August of
this year. Nothing indicated any spread
or the disease, and 1t is thought she
died Of some other ailment. The re-
naming cows continue to fail to re-
spond to the test, while the originally
healthy COW has been repeatedly tested
and remains sound. Prof. Voorhees,
draws no conclusions, but submits the
Facts, which, in themselves, carry in
dications that warrant further investi-
cation. While tuberculin failed as a
cure When applied to persons, it may be
that it will arrest the disease if not
wholly cure it in cattle. If SO, and if
1t is not infectious, as the healthy
COW seems to show, the scare, now
partially subsidized, may be let go with
the many other frfghts humanity has
had from immature discoveries in sci
ence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

board must present to the mayor, with
in six months, the draft Of a new
charter upon which a majority of its
To- are agreed. Such document
is to be submitted to the voters at the
next election thereafter, and will go
INTO effect thirty days later, if four
sevenths of the voters voting at that
election approve it. This is the modus
operandi of home rule under the
amended constitution, and there is no
doubt that most, If not all, Of the
cities of the state will eventually take
advantage of it's provisions. We hope
that a movement will be inaugurated
at an early day in st. Paul to secure
In this way a new charter in the place
of the present instrument, which is In
many respects behind the times. I'M
suited to our circumstances and I'M
satisfactory to the people.