davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-11
Labor Bodies AmaIcamnte

Chicago, April 6.-The Trades and La
Dor Assembly of Chicago has made all
arrangements for amalgamation with the
labor congress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-11

of the Finding OF
RInnchc LnmOmt's BODY.

san Francisco, April "a year ago to-
day the body of Blanche Lamont was
discovered in the belfry Of Emanuel Bap-
fist church. Theodore Durrant her con-
yicted murderer, is in Jail awaiting patti
emily the decision of the supreme court
in his case
Durrant expresses confidence that he
will not hang and did not seem affected
today when reminded Of the anniversary
of his crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
TWO CUTE FOXES.
-hey Mad Fun while namcd Hunter.
wondered Whrso Thty Were MADDEN.

-hey mad Frn while namcd Hunter.
Wondered whcso Thry Were uildcn.
In Outing Is told the story OF pair
OF foxes that for time, Ut any rate.
enjoyed the sport Of fox hunt Tho
dog jumped them, but after awhile tho
trail ended nc n pond.
About tlse cCntcr ~ the pond was a
bent tree, the two ends ~ which were
IN the water while the highest point OF
the curve was perhaps 20 feet above the
pond. Tho dogs were working abdut
the pond, looking for the trail, and tho
men were looking, too, and they were
beginning 10 foul rather curious, rspo-
cially ~ every fow moments they would
hear fox yclp sharply. II seemed to DO
u dcrisiyo bark, which it probably was.
After awhile movement IN the top OF
tho curve % the tree in the pond attract
ed attention.
Upon this tree" the account con.
tinucs SEATED comfortably at the point
Of il, highest curve, was nn old dog fox.
The cunning rascal had Travelled acros.
the pond ON the Logs, thon scaled the
bont tree, and while we watched he
jCrkcd his go1dly brush up and down
and harkcd his dc'ision at the whole
performance After awhile we saw his
vixen seated ON an adjacent log. Thuy
were simply watching the futile efforts
u cur pack 10 locate thom, and, likely
enough, they enjoyed the experience 8"
One Of tho men got up wind from the
animals gnd his scent drove thom out.
The dogs took the male tuXs trail and
drove It ut last to log spanning u
ditch, On which man was sitting. Tho
fox did not 5oo the mutiouloss man tin
close enough 10 be reached, when, with
q frantic lem sideways into the water.
he escaped the grab The race did not
last long then, The wet fox gave on
a strong, ol5ily followed scent, and the
wet brush was lil,e a piece Of lead ~
the animal was killed by tho dogs while
the men rushed in ufout 10 get u closer
"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
Extraordinary
Mark Down Sale
OF High Grade
Black and Colored
Dress Goods

Comprising high class novelties In ere-
pons, wool brocades, silk and wool
mixtures and tailor checks at oae.hali
regular value.
Special sale Of our i2.So and $500
black silk and wool e,aminc suitlng5
and crepons at the uniform price Of
..............,,...,........"""Sl.5 90 sd
Our frso and SI75 iarcy dress goods,
90 inches wide, no1bY styles, Just IN,
at,"" ......'',','''''''''','''''' ''''''i~t va
40 dress patterns Of fine Imported
materials In checks and sill; mixtures,
worth $3.50 and $3.50 each. your choi,e
oT."-,..'"',','', ..,''''''"'','''8 ! i y hull
We have always made specially Ct
storm sefges, mohaits and Slc.lienncg.
We offer values never before equalei,
al.A6 storm serges in black and col
ors, worth S5c yd ior.".."-".."0oc sd
a inch black mohair, our GOO
qualify ior',', ,..'.'',.,...-'' ,,., Doc I'd
90 inch black figured mohairs, choice
designs, worth Csc for".."""""3O DC I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

Money Is the OF al evil lust desire few
Is the root Of all clothing evils We buy clothing from
manufacturers who have reputation making honest goods
We buy good goods lust cheap knoN how CASH
and then put close cash price upon them There no saving
OF few here and there make the goods squeeze
hepHcc The goods made right first aud the price made
right aiterward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
Specials
in Silks.

Magnificent black ocadd silk, all
the richest, newest aud most elaborate
designs, have been selling for $3.50 ana
Sl.oo sd, special ior 81 > . s. Socyd
500 yards black brucaded India tqf
ieta silk, iul ~ inch wide, In large and
medium designs. These goods aye
Euaian,eed not TO crock, crush or slip In
seams and are generally sold u sI2S
sale pllce cnly".",,., ."....,,.,.. Z 4 G yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
Great Special Sale
of Silk Waists.

We offer this week a fine line Of
wash silk waists assorted co ors, Tor
"''','''''''''','.'''',,''.., > i 10
See this great bargain.
BLACK CHINA SILK WAIST
Elegant quality cu5hed collar, perfect
ll,ngi value Is 90, special Tor. So 40
BEAUTIFUL DRESDEN SILK
WAISTS, In assorted shades rlrgau
fitting, value 90 co, special G'..,..,i 80
Elegant assortment OF fancy brocadei
silk wa sti, worth up to s. 90, special ~
,,','''''''''''''"'''.'''' 81. Oo
Magnificent bargains offered all
through the store this week In Millinery
Boys Clothing, Shoes eir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

When you take Simmons Liver
R'gulator this epring for your blood,
'nd Tor malaria lie sure TO note how
oil u works, an how quickly you
ind yourEtlves Improved In health a. ID
piii. ~ was IN. uced to try Simmons
"a vor Regulator, and iis action was
luics and thorough. IL impaired a
Il SUD vigorous feeling. II 10 an ex.
i"llenl ftmedy,'-J. II. Hiland, Mon.
.c, lowe. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
THE NJ. FASSELL PORK PACKING co.

Home
l5' ss,,d f9 s5a promptly dSIi Lgrcd - No. . , ,.., Doc,
Co., ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
Our New York
Buyer Caught a
Skirt
Manufacturer
Short of Funds

And bought his entire stock at heavy
discount. We shall sell the entire line
IN
SEVEN LOTS
LOT f-Back saieen undersiirt, one
rune, value 6oc for. ..." -......;}0c
LOT 2--Black saleen undcrskir,, ,
RULES, value S5c ony..........-..,JD Sc
LOT 5-Blacl; sateen underskir, cord
trimmed ruille, value s. so only...,D7c
LOT 4--Black sateen underskirt, um
brella style cord trimmed rtille. value
- bS oniy'..'.".,",".,. ..",".". SlOD
LOT Slime black satcen under
skin, deep ruiile, cord trimmed, value
83'25 only ....,'..,. ,,,.."".,","Sl.6D
LOT 6-Very fine French sateen
underssir,, best fas, black, only Sl.0D
LOT 7 % The latest chameleon
MORE" looks like silk, in assorted col.
oH, umbrella style, value ss.S for only
'',',,,.,,.,.,.,..,.,.."S 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

Take all yonr Prescriptions to the
eld reliable Godbe Pitts Drug Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
HINTS FRESH FROM PARIS.

Straps are repeated in materials OF
all kinds.
The bib front is exceedingly stylish;
Il may be expressed in silk, wool or
velvet.
Moliere cravets, Robespierre jabots
and any number Of fancy neck trim
mings are in evidence.
Stirring is greatly used, the fullncss
on the shoulders of waists and at the
tops of sleeves being so treated.
Sleeves exhibit quite variety Of
trimming. Slashes, through which
appear puffs of a different color; bands
studded with buttons, Vandyke points
edged with lace, all are pleasing in
their endless variety. Cuffs play an
important role.
Very magnificent are the tight-fitting
Louis coats with full fluted basques:
the splendid flower damasks and jar
diniere velvets show off to advantage in
this style of garment, which is emf
nently adapted for carriage and recep-
ton wear.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

tions we quote from that mine of
political wisdom, the Farewell Address
of George Washington:
ut is folly In one nation to look for
dislnterested favors from another;
that 1t must pay with a portion of its
independence for whatever it may ac-
cept under that character; that by
such acceptance it may place itself in
the condition of having given eguiva-
tents for nominal favors, and yet Of
being reproached with ingratitude for
not giving more. There can be no
greater error than to expect to calcu-
late upon real favors from nation to
nation. 1t is an illusion which ex-
perience must cure, which just
pride ought to discard"
In conclusion, permit us to say that
we have endeavored to show the au-
thority upon which we have based our
action in this campaign, that you
might see that we have acted and are
acting upon due deliberation. We
stand where the party has stood at all
times prior to 1896. We stand for
dollar as honest as the constitution of
our country. We are not willing to
surrender any portion of our inde-
pendence as nation. We do not be-
lieve in amending the constitution
to read: Congress shall have power
to coin money and regulate the
value thereof 'by and with the con-
sent of the leading commercial ma
tions of the world" And to this end
we ask Republicans who agree with
us to organize Republican silver
LEAGUES in their various communities
and communicate with William X.
Ward, secretary of the Republican
Silver league, Topeka, Kan.
ID. c. TILLoTsoN, Topeka,
Chairman.
r. NJ. LAWRENCE, EldoradO.
]. A. DAVIS, Clyde.
r. w. TURNER. Mankato
GEORGE PLUMB, Emporia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
ADDRESS TO PUBL|CANS
BY The KANSAS N0N.PARTISAN
FREE SILVER CONVENTION.
THEIR FORMER PLATFORMS

They Show q Radical Change of Front on
the Money Question When Compared
With the Late st. Louis Declare
tlon-The Sixteen TO One
Doctrine - Review of
Treasury Statement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-04

w. P. stewart, the reliable piano and
organ tuner and repairer Of San
Francisco, and tuner for Prof Krall.
is here for a short time, Bargains in
new and nearly new pianos. Leave
orders at Steiumetz' Drug Store.
At a late hour in the morning the
successful candidates were celebrating
the event, and there was great hilar-
ity at the Republican headquarters
over the news from the East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-04
War Memories Revived.

Most people can recall the interest
manifested duriug the war in the il
Illustrations of the great battles aud
the incidents Of the war which APP
ppared in the Frank Leslie Illustrated
News. These pictlreS have been col
printed from the old cuts and
reproduced in a splendid volume of
512 g 1t is bound in cloth, size
IL by 163 incnes, and as n turns its
ages it brings back all the stirring
of New York is c~anvassjng this city
for the sale Of the work, which sells
on sight.
Some Of the county candidates are
unable to figure out Just how it all
happened.
Bryans defeat still leaves him the
greatest American in the United
States. The Presidency can add
nothiug to such II man.
If all the towns in the United States
had done as we'll for Bryan as EN-
pire he would be quite a distance in
the lead. The vote stood: Bryan 9s
Mckinley II. 1t should be this way
all over the country, but it isn't.
Ed. Reynolds got one vote in En-
pire and Tom Watson got two.
The Catholic vote conferred or
Kinney.
skinny" Helm is:admitted to be
great campaigner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-04
TIE COUNTY TICKET.
BRYAN LEADS THE TICKET
WITH NE NLANDS SECOND.
Kinney WINS the Sheriff Fight.

Th- County election was lhe great
est aver witnessed in Cars "a. The
Parity of Election Law had Il subd ned
effect on the general hum and hustle
of the day aud as neither SIZE had any
money to use everything was as quiet
as an ordinary Sunday al! day.
The candidates we'd anout like
| ghosts among the crowd. hut there
was no money in circulation ard 10
rushing about in teams Or any very
pronounced r,Istliny in any quarter
The saloons were closed until 6 o'clock
and the back door business was very
light. 1t was conceded hat Bryan
had the call On the county by at least
$50 majority. tut The humber of indie
pendent { ,ndidates made the county
ticket a very uncertain piece of guess
WORK The main fight was over the
| Sheriff, but all parties worked very
quietly. The sill ont vote bewaiied
the Purity of Erection Law, ami insist
ed tina the next Legislature should re-
peal it.
They could get none OF the LeSis-
lative caulida'eo to conlmit them
Sc We t., r-peal it and it is said 'het
SOM cf THESE vnters vowed that they
would not vote ut all. The list showed
, however that they reconsidered theiI
intehtion later in the day.
At 5 o'clock this morning tn
o,,,t E, (N,-. r,, knt littl, nyor
half finished The Bryan vote was AT
astOnisher for the Republicans as he
viii have $50 majority. N~wlands viii
carry the county 10y about $50 major.
ity. Kinney is the next Sheriff beyond
IA doubt, aud Tyr-n County Clerk.
Friends of Helm claim that a snal
d shot tally # the sheet a. they wer'
4 heing counted fol the head Of TIL
tctet show him "A certain winner.
y Petersen is elected long term Con
J. missioner with Kelly l6 ahead in En-
: pire With the vote all cOunte J., ais,
ahead in the second ward aid Bra,
= shead in the first. Stone is maxim
= a winning race.
1t = pViCIN0t tphI lliN
t vote in the bottom Of the box in tn
J s-cond ward will elect Bray. Dempse
leafs the Legislative ticket followe
by Benton and Oliver with Whitne
- close behind. The result is very niue
u mixed all round and in some instance
> the winners can only be named wbe
- the last ballot is counted. MCGOWAN
a certain winner as Djstric AttOrne
" AID Gilloo'y is probably electe
Constable.
The following are complete return
~ from Empire:
PRESIDENT.
Bryan and Sawall 90.
te Cryan and Watson 2.
to Mckinley and Pobort II.
CONGRESS-.
DC Davis IA. Doughty 10. Newlands 9
L~IEUTENAT GOVERNOR
= Cummings 6. Hardin SO Moore %
w SUPREME JUDGE
Curler S. Massey 70. Murphy Il.
REGENTS, LONG TERM
Evans 70. Fulton 81 McGill s.
SHORT TERM
.e McDiarmid Al. St4rre't IS.
Benton 81. Cults 81 Dempsey :
LinSay 6S. Oliver IS Vanderleith
OF Whitney 35.
joO SHERIFF
nd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she Was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When che bad Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-04
Nc KINLEY THE MAN
At least all the Dispatches
look that way.
THE TAM MANY TIGER LAID
OUT IN NEW YORK.
Hanra's Darrell Rolls Over
Chicago.
The People Tue to the Gold Trust

New York, Nov. 3-The greatest il
tereSt IL manifested here over the Ell
ection and in no previous National
contest has such excitement been APP
parent. Business is practically sus-
pended all owe the city il the streets
10 the vicinity Of the newspaper offices
are impossible.
The police department is taxed to it's
utmost capacity to handle the immen-
Sc crowds. and a great many arrests
have been made for fraudulent voting.
A heavy voIs ma. bean polled all
over the State. The weather is pleas
ant and everything conducive to a
heavy vote. The votes are counted
every hour, and as the counting pro-
crossed both sides laid claim to the
city. Tue returns coming in from all
parts Of the Union have a strong Nc
Kinley flavor.
These estimates, however, all come
from the big cities and manufactur-
ing centers where they were expected
and the returns from the rural dis
tricts, which are coming in but slowly,
are expected by tomorrow to show
gains for the Democratic candidate.
rooms are packed with leading poll
tici ans, aud at the present writing
both sides claim the election Of their
candidates.
The Tribune says that Mckinley
has carried New York county 10y 20,
900. and the Times gives it to him by
10000.
1t Is certain that all the New Eng.
land States have gone for Mckinley
by increased majorities. the South
and West for Bryan and the Middle
States are hanging 10 the balance,
aud from present indications it is any
bodys fight,
NEW YORK CITY.
Total vote New York city for Presi
dent, including the National Demo
cratic, Social, Labor and Prohibition
vote. was 100, 725. Mckinley l53, O6s
Bryan 1873 1882. McKioiey's plurality is
1925.
THE NEXT
New York:-l2l5 precincts tt thit
hour show that Republicans have ell
ected 200 Congressman, Democrots SO
Populists IL, Sound Money Dem. -
Josiah Patterson of Tennessee. "a,
leaves 81 districts to be heard fl .-
The New York Herald's + or,
from Tennessee. now show thu "a.
to be in doubt.
Chicago, Nov. 3 The first return
give a heavy vote for Mckinley, es
pecially in the business and residcnt
districts, but the count in the labOrin
precincts the vote for Bryan was yer
heavy. With over half Of the vot
counted Mckinley was $4,000 ahea'
In the next 10000 votes counted M
Ridley made no gain, and as the vo
progressed the gain was big Il
Bryan.
The Democratic Central Com mi
tee, making estimates from their Cal
vass Of the laboring districts, say tn;
the vote will almost be solid for Brya
and that they will carry Cook Coun'
by 10000. II this estimate is CORE
Bryan will carry Illinois.
1t Is estimated that he Republican
colonized nearly 100000 votes
Chicago to be certain OF the State, Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-04

great registry list running up to
400, 900, being larger than New York.
Returns from he 29th aud 3Oth
wards begin to CONF in aud show a
tremendous increase for Bryan. The
IL precinct of the 29th ward gives
Bryan 2ss to 81 for Mckinley In the
32'd precinct of the Both ward gave
BRYAN 32I to MrKint+ys 1852.
The 18TH 70 n- 81 h showed Bryan
$50, Mckinley log and the 4Sth OF the
same ward gave Bryan 234, Mckinley
IS. These wards are cutting down
the Republican maj rites, tut there
seems to be no probability that they
will show sufficient strength to over
| come the majority indicated by earlier
returns.
Chicago, 500 precincts, Mckinley
SO, 1888, Bryan 70, o5s.
INDIANA.
The vot- in ILdianA is ne largest
ever polled, und-r law no Reports
can be- sent out until ne -Utire vote
including that for county officers is
c,unt-d, The polls closed at 6 p. III.
and no reliable Information can be
obtained until 7 OF 8 p. III.
Dai''"'oie' y"
O'a'''han 'a''o'' ;" "a'>l"'" oaso
tha' 'he '"te ol Dalt''no'F Si>o7 MI
kiul-y the State.
South Car"ltna Bryan 10000.
Georgia Bryan $4,000.
MARYLAND, Mckinney 90, 000.
Nebraska, Mckini-v 13, 900.
PENNSYLVANIA, Mckinley 260, 900.
for McKinlay by tn, following ma
ioritrs:
Maine $4,000.
Vermont 3 8 @
Connecituc 30 600
,satr. eo ono
Nav Jerse, 50 ONO
VIII y IL
SECRETARY "f me National hep"bl'> al
I Committee -ay5: 10y" nave carrie
Mary ind Il West V'rHlnia 10y 20
900, New York by 3oo,o"e and Iowa %
$4,000. Repuh'lcan majority IN btIt'
more Will he l7,ooo -hd 10 Mtryla"+
lo.ooo. VIII carry tennessee ny ~
ooo, ana OElo VIII give Mch'h'Ty IN
largest ever S'Frh III tuA' "taLt. "
expect 10 carry Virginia. anu 1ii'h''
Will give II very large MaJ'ti'y-'
hHht"chN VIII % hlch'"ley
LOUISIANA Diva" 4o'o'o'
=, M'ss'S7ipp' o's !" ioo'0oo
u ChicaS' III pu''n's
=, eon'ol VI Guy i"T'H J'"h0"' 'Hoo
a GALS 'lo'h'o II" 7'''7 "a'"e ptac.,oa
a u o"'
|" ,
na ., NV" S"'
II Va INV " '000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-07

J. G. Thompson informs the ARD
NoREITE that today he received In
formation from Martha 70 the effect
that last night there was organized
nj that place a democratic club
with a membership OF more than 100.
J. F. Hughes was elected president,
w. E. MeKelvey secretary, and n.
ID. Jones treasurer. They expect to
swell their membership TO az least
800, and they can do 80 By proper
exertion. We are glad 20 note the
energy being displayed BY our neigh
Dor and bid her continue the good
wCrS begun without abatement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-07
A MAN SHOT.
Charley Kofb the Night watehnan AZ the
Compress Wounds George white
Last Nieht-AH About "a.

Last night at the compress audi
to-ium just rs prayer was being
offered preparatory to Bro. Burnett
assailing the battlemcnts Of the
devil, a pistol shot rang out upon
the evening air and IL. was soon
found that George White, n mechanic
working on the ice factory lad been
shot and painfully wounded bv Chas.
kolb the compress night watchman.
When t1e shot vas fired there came
near being n panic amongthe people
but a command from Bro. Burnett
suiiced TO quiet them and Il vas not
until after TIE services were. over
that many of tire people knew that a
mgn had been shot.
The wounded man was taken in
charge aud physicians summoned.
Upon invest CATION il was found that
The bali penet ated his right arm
near the shoulder and passing
through tore away the flesh but
broke no bones. The ball in iis
bird flight came near adding anoth-
~ victim TO its deviltFy. a. J. Jones
vas standing az the main entrance
10 the auditorium and the bullet
p-ssed through his bat which he
was holding behind him in his hand.
FROM the statement OF White Il
seems that he was waiting on the
Cctside for the pr ver TO be COM
..eted and that Char.ey approached
and ordered him to move on. Whit
1' s.ed IN explanation, 50 he sEys.
r7 ? the pistol shot followed. Kolb
.e.uses TO talk fu-the thaa 20 SAY
t'lt White made a movement rs Il
30 null q gun and thiak ng he was
sb,d. TO do so be fred.
Kolb was arrested a little later y
Deputy George 5,ewg and j. being
held for tral before Commissioner
Gi1 sns which WI probably De had
cmo ow.
{ is said Kolh was drunk or a.
90 was drinking.
'ic was not In the employ Of the
I r.yiva. management.
~ the wounded man only re
cert e came here from ~. Louis.
iir Is n quiet inonensive man and
wss dU'y sober
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-07
THE RESOLUTIONS.


The committee appointed at the
physicians meeting last Saturday 20
drasj suitable resolutions to be pre-
sented tc Judge Kilgore and District
Attorney Cruce, yesterday promui-
gated the following:
To The Hon. e.. b. Kilgore, Judge Ct
the Southern District of the L. =.
Cour, Indian Territory, and a. G.
Cruce, District Attoruey-CreetinE:
Whereas, Hon. Arthur Walcott re-
qucsted the physicians or Ardmore
10 meet in his Office on Saturday the
i,h OF April TO consider the sanitary
ecuditions of our city and TO devise
ways and means 20 protect the health
.f the community and 10 prevent
.angerous and infectious diseases,
and
Whereas, The sanitary condition
OF Ardmore and its suburbs is de-
plorable from the multitude OF ami
NAL carcasses scattered OF every av-
cuue leading to the town and within
l., to foul vaults, stables. cesspools,
alleys and other places, which, as
the heat of summer approaches,
must necessarily poison the atmos-
phere and the water supply, and in
crease and create disease, and
Whereas, Oar milch cows receive
their water mainly from the. surface
supply, which is contaminated by the
dccaying animal and vegetable mat
ter, which is carried into the streams
and ponds, thus poisoning the milk
and doubly endangering the health
and lives OF our children. Therefore
BE- it further
Resolved, That Judge Arthur Wal
cOtt be requested to call the citizens
or the town in mass meeting at an
early date to devise ways and means
to thoroughly clean our city, remove
and cremate the dead cavcasses, TO
appeal to the people individually to
look after their premises and see
that they are cleaned and disinfect-
ed and to appeal to the courts for
protection from those who have no
regard for their own welfare or for
that of their neighbors.
Respectfully,
J e McNees, w Hardy,
I f W Folsom, F p VonK eller,
T 5 Booth, w Smith,
4 II Hardtmayer, r II Alvis.
w T Gardner g Carr,
VIM. t. BOgie,
Physicians
I b Frensley, VIM. g -een,
4 W o Farthing, NJ Munzesheimer
J B Spragins & Co, Coleman & Lynn
JOHN S. Hammer. n T Nisbett,
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