davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
FOR SALE!
--THe--
National COLLECTION
AGENCY.
OF WASHINGTON. %.

Will dispose Of the follow iug uGs
mrnts:
NORTH CAROLINA
Hill & Benoy. Aberdeen. ,g'
W. T.. Irwin, Asheyill-. Na
White Bros. Aulandrr. l1 !
X. II. Burden 4 Bro. ALEXANDER. ga
u. r. Mayo. Aurora, CSC
*. II. Weston. Aurora, lS q
j. J. Smith, Bath. Sc
Jones Il Hancock Beaufort. lat .
l.. Mzngum, Benson, - Z
4. q. Carson. Bethel. Ea
r. Woodland. Bunyan. 30
Patterson a Brown. Bryson City. 81 ]
&. A. Raby. Bryson City, 80 /:
y. T.. Wright a Bro, Camden, Sl
J. w. Markham, Chapel Hill. 81
W. 4. Williamson, Clinton, a.
4. T.. B.asley, GolerAin. IL
:. X. Freeman, tolerain. al
II. u. Craddock, Greswrll. AZ
J. 4. a I. h. buckner. Democrat. Bi2
l.. III. Lee, Dunn, ~
w. A. Slater * Co, Durham, -
Thaxton a. Patton, Durham, -
J. y. Bonner, Edenton. %
Cooper a Swain. Elizabeth City, La
J. r. Norris a Co.. ETA Park. Va
NJ. 4. Wilkinson. Fair Bluff, -
J. VI. Chadwick, Fairfield, SO
J. II. Smith, Falkland, 1891
Gainey a Jones, Fayetteville, 20
J. A. Nann. Franklinfon, lGl
*. Il. Clifton. Franklinion. lHa
Leroy King a Co, Graham. 80
+. IL. Rice a Co., Greensboro, -
Sample >. Brown, Greensboro. ~
vs.. ". Jordan a Co, Gr-ensburo. u :
John o.. Hooker. Hamilton. Ni
!. q. Hoard a Co, Hamilton. 80
y. II. Taylor, IIzrlowe, a.
j. W. u. Basson a Co, IlAw Rivers
i6ritt Bros, Henderson, lsl
I ~. T.. Cheat ham, Henderson, 80
&. ID. Harrington, Inez, Dl
u. J.. Howell, Jonathan Greek, l@
j. III. Hales a Co., k.nly. 2ls
Oliver Ellis d Co, kinston, 81
W. ID. Sadl.r a Co, Leechyille. ~
Iayden & Marlboro, Lexington, 4.
James Ii. Sanford, Louisburg. 800
Perry, Renfrow a. Son, LucamA, 80
Isaac Williamson, Lucama, las
J. A. Earles, Manson, 100
X. l.. Bennett, Middl.burg, &'
W. J. bradshaw, Moncure, 30
John Bell. Moncure, 80
Riddle d johnson. Moniezuma. u
NJ. W Mason d Co., Morehead
City, Ia
u. X. Moore, Moriah, 81
j. v. Mitchell a. Son, Mount
Airy, lli.
J. III. Cohen, Newberne, -.
Il. j. Smith d. CO., N-nbern, 81
=. J. FARRELL, oxford, az
*. III. Mcclure, oxford, ~
:. q. Surrender, Pantego. i1.
VIM. u. Hutchins, Raleigh, -
Tbos. g. jenkins, Raleigh. lsl
Rice Bros, Keidsville, -
*. j.. Bennett, Kidgeway. ~
y. Vaughan, Ridgeway. lel
A. NJ, Long, Rockingham, l&
NJ L. Shore, Salem. 81
IL. y. Duke a. Co. Seaboarc, Bl
&. V. Skiles a CO.. Seaboard, -
Fuller & Lyman, smithGeld, ~
%. NJ. Conley, Statewide, ~
T.. r. Manson, Swansboro. AZ
| i. w. Harris, jr-, Swanquarfer. y
j.. Heilbroner a Bro, Tsrboro, l%
J.. HeilbroDer a. Bro., Tarboro, l%
y. j. Wilson, Talbot, 81
Quicker a. G,-sen, Tweed. q
Wheeler Bros, warrenion, ~
J. &. Morton, Washington, ~
Boston Shoe Store, Weldon, 8,
John r. Hardison. Williamson, ~
VIM. Harris. Wilson, D.
vs.. Corbett, Wilson, ~
W. j. Harris, Wilson. 81
Mitchell & Askew. Winston. ~
King Bros. Pure Food Co, Win
ston, ~
Anderson d CO., woodIeaf. 80
II GnrA ksA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
POLK MONUMENT.
LEY LIVERY REFoRMER CoNTRIBUT,
TO BUILD 1T.

The CAUCAsIAN'S fund for the mon
ument now stands As follows:
Total amount collected up TO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

kaNANAL 80 - - 4
A r-rau--rrs - iraru'-r H--...
- raasr sAan V,ea.UG wfrh sac
sntrw me iusns~n@~ traeusFr1 at
gaiastse s1E Fuf Go-~- 70 tv-rrr..a
unknu~n - 20. 80 - harnrH Haa.
-Peac~rnAkrr sranEr-- rrl Go -
"a P~fu.ai etsr- 81. So tHa..r
y i gfr~aiE Tn~f~ b. D. ear..
- ~ fses- sssi ~ "a. elss--sr o.. ....-'.r
Say GAru.s.-'r 40 rrftt.-Fr .T ... IA"
Iraw~s 1850 - 40 farrs r-rHr.
e~~elssFtT usrfal fcaar. 'r
FnGn. - ~ zfFai gnrrrnF. ... IL
tCu4ns Harrcs %. future lr 90 ...
Sfhrf nnzuElzi oFss'c - D. 49,.
~. firrr Nj sEr-asf flrHs .ff aH...
war; an rnrfr lnrre.a 81 go .
tea CAsrs.-e fstgr-trva-. -tr
suaaci~r. - ~ Hr~rsr 10 ..
IA. ~osk I'll - - 80 49,
xalur All ~ ruffrrnu.
fsu.f frs-arEAhar "a un r-.H.r ..
tuFs --ArFaa. Tnl.t a.k r..r5.-a r.
valuable matter fhaf - I. r..s..
Lot -fsss a = hg~urr g. laa
f-ru.lurn - fu.f so tu1 sT fs.r.s..
t~inE ncodc1 ia,1as. lafr t.-s
faf sUen iufnFuatisn ffH'H t.rHra.
rrtnr and ~al tGkr rrraE peas
iheis a;ten;icn 90 suur ~.1E ....
y y FafnAncr - MErn. 30 fr-aHtf s
rsrr .itfrra 10 ttns-i H.r. ....
r~css1 - To- nGfs.=r ~ t...H... ..
rcrr.a the Earsa Ftu4s ~ f.r
tien. ara must staud uncl.
ffuni fnr years ~ tUuf t....
yu.sthr hook 90 has~ ir~r g. ...
ave srAr- -f~s-v farsH f.... n..
considerable dt-rganslFff -=f f..H...
MT he.ltsfr % faaur tar t.aHF -.
Dpiutan. u pfCrrfiF ..rs
gA1lfE ftsrsa- Th~ Anrrtral sHs.#H.
Tl.~. lfkr Solomon tru.r..r v ......
- hammer. On thr rlaEH. &C.,
thi. hi.saFr N p FEi.... Ell. 49,.
t,lsE D. gGrat enc. iau. 80 ..... ~
,usr - rK~fs s~asrhrf a. ..T f.......
fdlfsra - Assrns f.rrsisf IHs fH
ara for anafaisun And aLfi 4. 80
The rap.t tnPoriaui ~ 49,.
fur tfr eAu=r - F.r
/ Haa safW Erihmrf. r.
financial wcfk thaf la rnrr H. ..s 49,.
ldrrasrk isirf The u.Hat .F.. ..
ana valuable Nrfk lsaUsG ..
trrafs-A - fssG. grss.
-sas't. Gnrnffrr iarnHiA~ rhh......
clear and tlfl3ru-ed - >Ia
orc 90 our . ID uaiu' ailp- i- r....
~gsfc an tufr s~nt.sr-1f'.'. ...
II On she actual es "ufHfrrs=
Il nnaucr~-- usaf~rr Aasa. ~ 'r...
L value - sI.rakcf. ana ~ F..r.-
/ y-r.ss. Na1r lrok g. ~ .....s. .. .. =.
/ take 60 az. Pot ! wtII f,..H.......r ....
| 40 man in this "a hole DHHr.rF .s.H.
ned o. Nr'e .ach = h...A... ..
| Af.~ fifr. =. y
Dor .ai- 81 thi. af;ios Pei .itale ID
81 81 Paper. 50 -snf-.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Total amount paid at any gro
Gerry store 3 $40
All for $500 together with the hand
some gift OF Populist Literature.
~ANY BODY MAY HAVE. IN
PLACE OF THE CIGARS IN ABOVE
ASSORTMENT, sI.25 WORTH uF
SOAP, FLAVoRED CORN STAKCa,
BAKING POWDER, GLOSS STARCH
AND SODA.
All these goods except the cocoa
(Which is imported from the oldest
cocoa factory in Holland) are manu-
featured by the Peoples Supply Co.,
of Baltimore, Maryland, the greatest
Populist manufacturing and import
ing concern, and all the goods bear
the Joan of Arc Trademark. These
goods are all guaranteed absolutely
pure and the best i'm the market for
the money. They give universal sat
isfaction.
This remarkable offer is possible
only because all the profits Of both
wholesaler and retailer are converted
into free Populist literature.
We now call on every true Populisf
to do one of two things: either send a
money contribution, at once, direct Ia
the State officers Of his party for cam
paign purposes, or buy i've dollars
and forty cents worth of Populist gro
ceries for $500 and secure enough lit
erature free TO convert his community
Any Populist who refuses To do either
of these deserves To he robbed and
then spat upon by the trusts and money
sharks.
Send your $500 Post-ofiice Money
Order or Express Order at once to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
WHO ARE THE ANARCHISTS ?

Read the Parallel Below-Let What Is
Said by Men Who Have Made History be
Noted-Let what is being Said by Gold
bug and the Money Power be Consider
edit is Time to Awake! None but
Fools will Close Their Ears and Eyes
to Facts-Let the Independent Spirit of
1776 Crush the Accused Assassins of
Liberty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
DIRECT LEGISLATION.

Relying upon the good, common
sense of the American people, and be-
lieving that a majority of them, when
uninfluenced by party prejudice, will
vote right on all questions submitted
to them on their merits; and further
to effectually annihilate the perniciOus
lobby in legislation, we demand direct
legislation by means of the initiative
and referendum.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
THE PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

Pres. and Treas.
EW BE sure and mention the name Of
this paper.
The Peoples Supply Co. pays no
freight, but will ascertain the charge
for customers 10 any point. The aver
age freight charges To points east of
the Mississippi river are about s0c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Now and then contemplate hireng pucacy pit
fool lmbers his
roke and ches anarchst at the honest of the
country trying and maintain of the
people, Of the honeat of the
United States know that but incogbe fool deem
scounde guilty such sceeching and
would be superfuous.
interesting however, to note and below
that might be offered On hand there
the nature prophecy On the other there
dnces of umna to show that the present OF
lis for the people say.
Who the anarchists quoted below? Read the arfuly sgni
parallel and let us have your opinion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Hot Springs, owned by the United
States Government and under its
direct supervision, is the World
Sanitarium. Write to A. A. Gala
lar, Southern Passenger Agent, Iron
Mountain Route No. 1O3 Read House,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and you will re-
ceive by return mail free of charge
an elegant Illustrated hook giving
full particulars. cost of living, bene-
fits to be derived, etc, etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Five copies of THE CAUCASIAN
three months for $l,00
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
GOODS.

PRICES.
Is bars Purity Soap lthe very
best) 8 ..5
l0packages Favored Corn Starch
Ia delicious dessert) 100
{ one III cans Joan of Arc Bak-
ing Bowder guaranteed abso-
lutely pure) 80
Z one 10 packages Finest Gloss
Starch with polishing wax 20
half Id can korh's Dutch I'm
ported Cocoa (purest and
cheapest imported Cocoa in
America) 20
80 King Grover III Cigars IA
twofer) LIB
4 packages Baking Soda largest
and best nc. PACKAGE 10
package Gloss Shoe Polish 10
/ box shoe backing .05
bottles jet black ink ID
bottle mucilage .05
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Following il the assortment Of Gro
ceries you are Ia buy for $500:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Summer Normal School For Teachers,
Chapel Hill, N. G. June 23rd to July
18th, 1896.
On account of the above occasion the
Sou. Ry. has authorized rates of one
fare going, and One-third fare return
ing, on the certificate plan from points
within the State of North Carolina to
Chapel Hill, NC. and return. tickets
to be sold June 18th to July 18th in
elusive with final limit of July 18th !;
certificates to be filled out and signed
on one side by ticket agent at starting
point, and on the other side by DR..
Geo. +. Winston, and properly vised
by Mr.. 3. E. league, Special Agent,
Chapel Hill, upon surrender of which
to the ticket agent, Chapel Hill, tick
| ct will be sold to the holder thereof
from Chapel Hill to the starting point
of the passenger at rate Of = of the
| first class limited fare.
The following are one-way rates to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

CONVENTIONS.
SECTION /. Each township, pre-
cinct or ward primary of the Peo-
Piles Party shall send to the county
convention three delegates, and one
additional delegate for every 20 votes
and majority fraction thereof cast
for the Peoples Party candidate for
Governor in 1892.
Sec. > Each County Convention
shall be entitled to send to each of
the other conventions two delegates
at large, and one additional delegate
for every fifty votes and majority
fraction thereof cast for the Peoples
Party candidate for Governor in
1892; provided, that every conven-
ton shall be entitled to send as many
delegates as it may see fit; and pro-
vided further, that the number of
duly accredited delegates in any con.
vension shall cast tue vote of the
county.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty of
the chairman of the various county
conventions to certify to the list Of
delegates that may be chosen for the
different districts, and State conven.
tions and forward list of State dele.
gates to the State Chairman.
SEC. 4. All who are opposed tc
the present financial system of oul
government, who are in favor of the
free coinage of both silver and gold
at the legal ratio of 16 to 1; who
favor further increase of our legal
tender currency, without the inter.
vention of banking corporations;
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
SEN ATE BILLS.
mittee.

The Caucus Decides on Their order.
WARRINGTON, May 90. The Republic
cgn senators in caucus today decided
on the order the bills on the calendar
will be taken up. There is g general un-
Outstanding thst nothing should inter
fere with the consideration OF the con
ference reports on the appropriation
bills and no obstacle will be placed 10
the way of reaching vo6e on the But
Ter bond bill. The other bills are to
be taken up and disposed of in the fol-
lowing order. Filled cheese, alcohol in
srts, fruit, brandy, i'm migastipn, five per
cent, land bill, labor commission, cleo
tion OF senators by the people, bank
rupoy, contempt OF courts, Indian Ter
ritory, rsorgsniz alton of the Northern
Pacific R. r. Co.; Alabama election IN
vestigation, animalindustry,N New Hamp-
shire war claims. The prevailing opinion
in the caucus was that it would be i'm
possible to dispose of more than the
first three measures. The motion to
have the Pacific Railroad funding bill
was placed fourth on the list wss de-
feated.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

Or the t~enty~two states that have
CHOSEN ds:egstes to the National Demo
cratic Convention to be held at Ohics
go 267 delegates are for "solid gold
and sixty -ssven for free silver. Our
democratic brethren seem to take to
the yellow metal notwithstanding the
noise they make about the white.
There probably isn't democrat on the
face OF the earth that will stand it to
have his whisky watered, when you go
to the core OF the thing.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

GEN NJ. H SHERMAN, one of the most
enterprislng citizens Arizona ever hed,
came in this morning from Los Angeles
where be is building electric railroads
all over not only the CITY but surround
ing country. Notwithstanding his
immense interests there ne yet is one of
the largest property owners in Msricopa
county and in time will develop il to
the benefit OF himself and every body
else. Gen. Sherman is one of those
happy business men who knows his
friends and never forgets them.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

any other city on. the North American
COD tinent. Horrors multiply every
hour. More than hundred and thirtx
dead bodies have been rescued in So
| Louis. Over four hundred persons are
known to have been injured.
MaDgled csdavers are found in in
Vulnerable places along the path of the
storm and are being taken to improvis-
ed morgues. It will be weeks before
the complete list of those killed can be
made, but the list of dead is elm bling to
the two hundred mark. Only mere
guesses can be made as to the property
loss on both sides of the river, but
mercantile agencies say it may reach
$1,000 900 in this city alone, while in
East ST. Louis il will be several mill
lions.
In East ST. Louis the disaster was
complete, the western section of that
railway town being a vast chsrnei house.
Only g single dwelling was left stand
ing on whsb was called "The Island"
and six hundred families are homeless.
The citizens estimate as dead fully 200
on the eess side. In the wake of the
tornado came grave problems,one being
the protection OF the city 10 the absence
of electric light. The First Missouri
regiment have gone on patrol service
aud the police commissioners will add
l50 men TO the force. The business
men have taken up the work OF relief.
CHICAGO, May %. -Dispasches from
Sc. Louis say that city can take care OF
is bel pless, but that east ST. Louis is
q greet need of aid.
AMBLER, Pa, May 20. in the tornado
which swept through the lower end of
Montgomery county yesterday three
ives we're lost and many persons in
ared. The storm csreened through
be farming region, leveling barns and
rees. At Jsrrettown the wind destroy
stone barn, burying Alfred Moffitt,
Winfield Emslie, John Bates and Chas
Denoer in the ruins. The two former
ere dead when taken out The sum
er mansion of Alexander Knight was
lined, the wind scooping the centre
1t of the building. The Jerrettown
eshodist church, school house and
vsrsl houses were wrecked. At LauR-
'rn, George Winter was killed in
.rn.- at PENIS Manor number of
lildings were destroyed.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
ABOUT THE ASYLUM.
A Prominent Citizen Of the Terri
tory States the Situation
POintedIy.
The Attempts to Induce the Governor to
Remove the Present Superintendent
and Put Some Place Hunter
in His Stead

The following communication from
sound Democrat of the Territory, who il
interested in our Asylum affsirs, has
been banded to the HERALD, and it il
given place that attention may be
directed to what is going on in thai
direction, ths statements contained
therein being fac's undoubtedly COM
ing from the source they do:
PHOENIX, Ariz., May IS. 1896.
Mr. EDIToR:-In common with al
other citizens of Arizons, 1 have wit
messed the disgraceful scramble for
Office that has been going on ever since
Governor Franklin was appointed. And
in common With the same people l care
very little whether one Democrat or an
other, or one Republican or another
holds the various Offices. All the inter
est the people have in these officials is
that the Territory heve good men 80
manage lte affairs. But there are some
places in which the people take en- in
teresb far deeper than q party interest.
For instance there is the Superintend-
emit of the Insane Asylum, in which al
who have the welfare OF those poor I'M
fortunetes at heat do take a very great
interest. They do not want to see this
position made party foot ball to be
kicked around end finally to go TO the
man yho has the greatest pull or the
loudest shouters. They do not want 10
see that institution made party
machine and it's Offices and attendants
bruited about IS q reward for party
services. Is is the general and freely
expressed opinion in Gil parts of the
Territory that thaS institution is now
managed on human and scientific
principles, that it is more a home for
the unfortunatss than an Asylum. This
Every ward and bed OF the institution
is neat and clean. Every patient has
kind aud attentive care not only on the
part of the officials but OF the part of
the attendants. Where can you find a
friend or relative of any person that hes
been SO unfortunate as TO be conf0ed
there that will not speak in terms of
praise of the trsstmsnt that friend hes
received? Moreover the institution is
nowru cheaper per capita and has
been for the last three years than ever
before. Then why mako change?
The nnswer must be if one is made 'to
make place for some party favorite. +"
[ do not believe Governor Franklin
viii do it, and if he does it will certain
ly not be IN favor OF any physician who
hss bad no experience with nervous
disease, and certainly he will not give
it 10 those engaged in the I'M
professional business OF getting
efidavits from discharged employees,
discharged, presumably, for incompe-
5sRcy, against the character and repu-
tation Of the present uperintendent.
And more particularly when it is known
that these affidevite are procured by
a promise Of reinstatement in case the
beneficiary OF said sffidavits is appoint
ed. Yours Truly.
Pro Bono PUBLICo.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

SENATOR QUAy's visit TO Governor
Mckinley is the subject most talked
about just now by Republicans and
other partisans, who have nearly sll
concluded that unless there is rsdi-
cal change 10 the sentiments
of the delegates to the ST. Louis con-
vention, Governor Mckinley will be the
Republican nominee and the next Pres
ident. While nobody knows exactly
why that visit was msde, nor what was
its result, it has certainly pleased the
Repu bIicaus, those who have from the
first supported Governor Mckinley as
we'll as those who have supported other
candidates. Il indicates fo1 one thing
that the ST. Louis convention ia not to
be followed by the eulking which bad
much to do With Republican defeat in
81 and in 1872.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
SAMUEL DIOKIE.
He viii Conduct the Prohibition
Campaign

PITTsBURe, May 29.-The new Nat
ional Committee of the Prohibition
party was in session until nearly 1
O'Clock this morning completing ar
rangements for the campaign. Nomi-
nations for Chairman resulted in the
selection Of Samuel Dickie, aud the
other oHcsrs elected are as follows:
Vice-Ohairman, James A Tate, Ten
nessse; Secretary, W T Ward we'll, New
York; Treasurer, SamI d Hastings,
Wisconsin,; members OF the Executive
Committee in addition to the four Off
GERS are 4 A Stevens, Pennsylvania; w
G Karskadden, West Virginia, John
Hipp, Colorado; Volney Gushing, Maine.
The selection of permsnent headquart-
ers was referred to the Executive Com
mittee.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04
parently cured the disease. Il hasbeen

parently cured the disease. Ii has beer
OF greater value, perhsps, es proven
tive, and when SO used the dose may
he somewhat reduced in quantity.
During the time the disease is found
upon the place all sleeping quarters
breeding places, feed lots and other
places where the awine congregste
should be tboroughly disinfected every
, few days. This is best done by sprnkl-
ing we'll with air Stacked lime or five
per. cent. soIu ton of crude carbolio acid,
OF with some other germicide. No
stsgnant water should be permitted in
the pasture OF feeding lot, and the dis
infectaut Of lime or csrboio acid should
be used literally about the water hole
| OF water trough. All litter and bed
ding should be frequently removed and
burned. In irrigated regions waste
| water should NOT be permitted to pass
from the pastures of infected swine to
carry the disease to other herds. and
after the disease subsidies the pastures
should be thoroughly dried to kill stray
germs that mey be lurking among the
vegetation.
The swine plague bacterium is COM
parativsly delicate organism and may |
be destroyed b. proper observance of
the above mentioned regulations. !
There are circumstances under which |
it would be impossible to observe the
requirement TO dry out the pasture and
pens. II in these cases they could be
thoroughly flooded the germs could be
killed, as they drown easily.
Ii mues be remembered that the dis,
ease does not always attack q herd
with the same severity. Some out
breaks are comparatively mild and none
but The weak hogs aud little pigs sue
oumb, and the percentage OF mortality
among these may ct times be small;
whereas in other outbreaks the n mortality
reaches 80 per cent. or more and old
logs are taken of with the little ones. .
The condition Of the animals also hse :
much TO do with the mortality. Swine .
Plague may bs expected TO carry off q
greater percentage OF the unthrifty
nimels than OF those we'll and hearty.
have found also thai in herds where
he constitutions OF the swine we're r
auch weakened by close in-bFeeding
be mortality is much greater than :
there the herd is kept thrifty by out
rossinR.
La the Mississippi bssIn and some :
sher localities hog cholera is sssocist-
d with swine plague. Although this :
ssembles swine plague in a great many :,
aspects and the treatment fer the two
ieeeses is the same in ell essen tisl 81
in the matter of Kidding 8 ~
lace of hog cholers there is much j.
Florence. The hog cholera 5acterium =,
much harder than that of swine
sgue and it will live 8Ed multiply in ~
sgnsns water and moist soil and liz In
r, thus making it very difficult mat A.
r to oompletely eradicate the disease 90
ON place upon which it has once ap- -
cared. But with care few montbs 40
,ring the hos weather of the summer ~,
III suffice to clear a place OF swine 1.>
s0u0 VIZ
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-06-04

II is possible that the necessity exists
for changing the location of the Nat
ional Republican convention to Chi-
cage, owing to the partial destruction
by cyclone OF a suitable place to hold it
in ST. Louis. However, it is not
likely that the change will be made I'M
less it be imprsoticsble to restore the
building in ST. Louis before the conven-
ton meets,