davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-16
For Your Protection-Catarrh "cures

For Your Protection-Catarrh" cures
in liquid form to be taken internally,
usually contain mercury or iodide of
Potassa, or both, which are injurious
if too long taken. Catarrh is a local.
not a blood disease, caused by cold and
damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages. Cold in the head, if repeat
edly neglected, results in catarrh. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure
for these troubles and contains no mer-
curry nor any injurious drug
The record-union., 1897-01-16
The Bates Bond Suit.

Holl & Dunn, attorneys for the city
Of Sacramento, have filed their demur-
rer to the complaint of George E. Bates
against City Treasurer Carmichael in
his suit to recover on a city bond. The
demurrer is on the usual statutory
grounds.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
MEETING NOTICES.

RED JACKET TRIBE, NO. 2s.
Imp'd O. r. M.-All members are92
requested to assemble at the wig -
wan SUNDAY, January nth, at &SA
p. m., for the purpose of attending the fu-
neral OF our late brother, NJ. b. HORNE.
Visiting brothers invited to attend.
lt* G. r. BILLION, Sachem.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
Seton Heatf1er'S Estate.

Joseph Steffens, l.. Tozer and w. E.
Gerber. appraisers Of the estate of the
late Seton Heather, have filed their in
ventory and appraisement thereof. The
estate is valued at Sc 141
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Fancy chairs, clocks, albums, rugs,
pictures, mirrors, sewing machines on
installments. A. J. Pommer, 1927 ]
street.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
New Florist. A..

Charles L. Saviet & Bro-Large
store. large stock of beautiful flowers,
plants, canary birds. goldfish, bulbs,
seeds. etc Everything 20 be found in
! a frst-class store. Branch of San Jose
and San Francisco. Gil street.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

100 dozen English merino hose now on
sale at 1212 cents per pair. Regular
price, % cents a pair. VIM. NJ. Petrie,
622 street.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
lust the Other Wav-

1t is now stated that the jury In the
case of Peter Ebert, charged with as
sault to murder Joseph Mosier. stood
ten for acquittal and two for convic-
ton.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
GENERAL NOTICES.

GO TO THE CAPITOLIA TAMALE
Cafe, Ninth and l., for first-cass ta-
males and all Spanish dishes; also.
oysters, oyster cocktails, sandwiches and
coffee. Turkey tamales Saturday and
Sunday nights
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Choice lot ham, bacon, lard, poultry
Capitol Ave. Market, Sth and NJ
The record-union., 1897-01-16
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY. 1918
Fourth street
The record-union., 1897-01-16
You Need Not be without One.

Four secondhand square pianos In
good order: payments. SIS a month.
Pommers Music Store, SIT J street
The record-union., 1897-01-16

For all purposes which a
plaster is used there is none SO
good as St. Clair's Magic Pain
Plaster. They are safer, quicker
and surer than any other.
All druggists keep them and
guarantee them. Price, 25c;
3 for 6Oc. sururhsa5p
The record-union., 1897-01-16

VIENNA CAFE, OYSTER AND TJrNCrtI
Parlors. First-class in every particular,
naoles rooms 1O1 j. VIM. BroedefeId
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Regular price citrate magnesia, 25c
our price Is cents. c. C.iC. Drug De
partment.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
Not Pythian Knights.

1t was California Lodge, knights of
Honor, not Pythians. as published, that
installed it's officers on Thursday even
ing
The record-union., 1897-01-16

hAN1NG JUST SOLD THE FRAME
residence, l., Ninth and Tenth,
We now offer the two-story
DFlch aaJoInlng, ) rooms, renting for S26,
for 5000.
S'1U cash, deferred payments in monthly
1nstallmentS. Lot 27X11O.
SECOND OFFER
q stated last week we had q lot on =
street, Twenty-first and Tweuty-second
placed in our hands for sale to close
partnership.
1t was offered at S165O as a whole,
S0X160
1t must be sold and is now offered at ten
days for $1,000. Cau at once.
EDWIN X. ALSlP * CO,
Real Estate Agents,
1015 Fourth street, Sacramento
The record-union., 1897-01-16
PHOTOGRAPHY.

RE HAPPY-MY PRICES FOR BABIES
photographs are so low that every
mother can afford to get picture OF her
baby. BEALS. 627 st corner Seventh.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

NOVELS AND BOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD
exchanged at reduced prices. 725 K st
The record-union., 1897-01-16

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails TO cure. Doc
The record-union., 1897-01-16
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR.. FAY. 6271a ST-10 TO II A. NJ, 2TO
4, to p. m. Res, 1929 G. Tel 3o9.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
DENTISTRY.

b. F. STOLL,
DENTIST
COS street, between Sixth and Seventh.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

20 TBS BEST GRADUATED SUGAR, 81 ::
Good Butter, 35c roll; Fresh Ranch Eggs
2212c doz; Ripe Olives, 25c quart :
the best 25c Coffee ground to order
Crackers, SOC box; Pork and Beans, sc
can, q cans for 25c Liquid Blueing, 10c
bottle; Ammonia, sc bottle; Fine Teas
25c 10: Premiums to cash purchasers
BEESLEY SON, the Up-To-Date Gro
cery, 51S j.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

PANTS PRESSED, 25 CENTS. cleaned
and pressed, 40 to 30 cents; full suits
81 70; gloves, 10 cents; curtains. do cents
to 81. M. DESHAYES, zoos Eighth.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

DIR. L. S. JADAROLA, 2001a K-OFFICE
hours: to II a. M, 2 to 4 and to s
p. N. New Telephone. No TO-
The record-union., 1897-01-16
CARPET CLEANING.

ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? IF SO.
ring up RIVETT. the carpetman, and
carpets thoroughly cleaned and properly
relaid. Telephone. 292. Southwest cor
ner Twelfth and o.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY

CITY LOTS
40x16o-N. line X. 2Sth & 29th, $3.50.
40Xl6o-S. line V. 2ath & 3oth. $500.
40Nl6G-N. line w 29th & S0th, $3.50.
4oXl60-S. line V, SOth & 31st, $3.50.
40NI60-S. line Il, 9th & 2Sth, $400.
4oXi60-S. line u, 26th * 9th, $3.50.
fOXl60--N. line V, 26th x 9th, $3.50
SQN160-N. line O, 29th K 30th. 81, 800.
40N16o-S. line Q. 9th & 7th. $1,000.
40x160-S. line X, 10th & Goth, 81, ,250.
4oX160-N. line L, 10th & goth, 81 $50.
4eNS0-N. line l., 10th & Goth, $500.
4oNi6o-N. line c., Soth & S1st. SS75.
4ON16o-Corner 3Oth & G. $4I5
4ONl6o-N. Z. corner Goth and n, $3.50.
4VNl6O-N. line J, 21st * 22d. $1.750.
4QNSQ-S. line II, 9th & 2Sth, $500.
40XSO-S. line II. 9th x 2Sth, 5000.
EDWIN *. ALSIP 4 CO.
Real Estate and Insurance,
1010 Fourth street. ja16-4r
The record-union., 1897-01-16

LODGING-HOUSE OF THIRTY-FIVE
rooms, well furnished. Apply 800 K st.
$500 WILL BUY TWO ACRES OUTSIDE
and near the city of Sacramento; just
right for a suburban home; price reason
able and less than other property near
it. See JAMES E. MILLS, 301 street
Sacramento. ja10-1w
The record-union., 1897-01-16

SCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK-
Lessons in all the latest designs stamp
ing. ETC. Work to order. MISS L.
SCHUBERT, 1O14 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

DIR Weldon, 500 J street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING-IT
pays to wait for Paul Schoen, piano.
maker of Oakland, who will be here first
of every month. Leave orders at Ham
mer's or Pommer's.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

Y. w. C. A. LUNCHES DAILY. VOCAL
music class, Miss Darlington; day and
evening classes physical culture, Mrs.
Apply at once, 901 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
ner Twenty-fifth and streets-Rev. A.
J. Sturtevant. Preaching at II a. m and
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at as
p. m. Sunday-school at 12:15. Hon. E.
]. Emmons of the California Legislature
will preach in the morning. In the even
ing the pastor will preach.
SIXTEENTH STREET LUTHERAN
Rev. w. s. Hoskinson. Services morning
and evening, and a welcome for you.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The pastor will preach at II a. m and
7:30 p. Morning subject-"The Signs
of the Times" In the evening a series
of sermons in stories will be begun. Sub
ject:, The Disguised Prophet" !"
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
ter-Day Saints. Sunday-school 10 a. m
Meeting, II a. m Evening meeting, AS
D. m. In Pythian Castle, corner Ninth
and l streets. No collections. Seats
free.
FOURTEENTH STREET PRESBYTER-
ian Church, between o and P streets
Preaching at II a. m: by the pastor. At
1880 p m. Mrs. Da Silvas, NJ. D., ma
tive of China and medical missionary for
many years, will speak. Come.
CENTRAL NJ E. CHURCH, ELEVENTH
street, between H and Rev. ]. L. Tre-
fren, Pastor. Residence, 1917 K street.
Preaching at 1913 a. m. and 7:30 p; m.
pies meeting, 6:30 p. m. Fine music.
Seats free.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-FRANK
M. Mitchell, Pastor. Morning sermon III
o'clock, 1.-The Living Temple; evening
G:30), Y. w. c. A. annual meeting.
SIxTH-sTREET METHODIST CHURCH,
K and 1.-The Pastor, Rev. NJ. d. Buck,
will preach at 1915 on THE Wise Men
Who Visited Jesus" and at 7 80 on THE
Christian Church. Everybody, es-
pecially strangers, invited.
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Eighth street, between I and J-Rev.
Chas. L. Mel, Rector The second Sun
day after Epiphany. Services at 8 a. m,
IL a. m. and 80 p. M Sunday-school at
Rev. Ariel Leonard, D. D., acting for
Bishop Wingfield, will administer the
Apostolic Rite of the laying on of hands.
Evening lecture, "Enigmas of the Fam
ily." Seats free in the evening.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
street, l. and MA B. Banks D. D.,
Pastor will preach morning and even
ing. Subject, II a, M, And These Shall
Go Away Into Everlasting Punishment,
but the Righteous Into Life Eternal"
At 7:3O p. m. the pastor, by invitation,
will preach the annual memorial sermon
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen
The order will attend this service in a
body. There will be special music at this
service. Our seats are free and We ex
tend cordial invitation to these serv-
ices. Strangers especially invited
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
Christ of Latter-Day Saints-Elder JOS.
Luff of independence, Mo, one of the
leading ministers of this church, will
preach at the chapel. corner Twenty
fourth and X streets. at II a. m. and 7:30
p: m Everybody welcome. All seats
free This church has no afiliation with
Utah Mormonism
The record-union., 1897-01-16

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF SACRA-
mento and Union Lodges, A. o. U. w
Foresters Building. on SUNDAY
EVENING, January 18th, at O'Clock, to
attend memorial services to be held at
the First Baptist Church Visiting
brothers cordially invited 1T.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
PERSONALS.

FINE WORK AT MODERATE PRICES;
Or. Baker. Dentist, rooms and I, Stoll
building, Fifth and X
J. w BIRDS NEW GROUND FLOOR
Photograph Gallery. 102Sla Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

HOS FOURTH ST-FURNISHED ROOMS
complete for housekeeping; single rooms.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
MUSIC AND ART.

GEO. c. HOLBROOk & A. LOTHHAM-
1oer niano tuners and repairers. Work
done by yearly contract If desired. Office
and workrooms, 1921 Eighth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02
CAPTAIN BECK'S HEADQUARTERS
Price Advocate Thinks It Should Be
Changed to Duchesne.

Price Advocate: Now that there is
new Indian agent for the Uintah and
Uncompahgre Utes in Utah. and as
Colonel Randlett, while he was agent,
had his official headquarters at the
White Rocks upper agency. the geo.
graphical situation for the agent s
headquarters is altogether remote
from where the agents official office
should be- Fort Duchesne is the cen
trail point between the White Rocks
agency and the Ouray Qower) agency
1t is Is miles from White Rocks to Fort
Duchesne and 20 miles from the latter
point to Ouray agency. The govern
ment should issue instructions to In
dian Agent Beck to remove his official
headquarters TO Fort Duchesne. where
there is every convenience and where
mail arrives and departs daily and the
telegraph and telephone are always
ready. There are ample and commodi-
Gus buildings now vacant at the mill
tary post for the transaction of bust
ness. and We cannot see that any Ca
vorsiole argument can be made against
our suggestion to have the agent re-
move his headquarters to Fort Du-
chesne. 1t viii certainly be saving in
expense to the government. Further
more, Cactain Beck viii soon be over
wheImed with business in the allot-
ment of lands and other matters. and
he should by all means be permitted to
remove the agency headquarters to
Fort Duchesne. The sooner the better
as a large number of people are now
going toward the reservation with the
intention Of settlement there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02
sible to telegraph from Europe to

sible to telegraph from Europe to
America %
In my opinion the time is not far
distant when it will be possible to do
SO. In the meanwhile l hope, in few
weeks time, TO be able TO station ap-
paratus close to- our shores of the En-
glish channel, so as to communicate
between France and Great Britain
Are you of the opinion that the pro-
pulsion Of a powerful electric wave
could cause damage to warships?''
This would certainly not happen
have obtained from Signor Brin per-
mission to make experiments on the
fleet. and you will see that the results
are satisfactory
Spezzia. Italy, July 2O.-During the
recent trials of Mareonis wireless tel
egraph made on land at a distance of
10 kilometres, messages were success
fully sent and received. Tests of the
system were also made at sea between
two warships perfectly equipped and
moving in opposite directions A dis
lance of four kilometres the wireless
system worked Derfectly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02

j. Brisben Walkers Announcement.
The following announcement of the
new university is made in the August
number of the Cosmopolitan:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02
At the Head Of a Greater Institution
Than Brown.
j. BRISBEN WALKERS
NEW UNIVERSITY.
WILL TOLERATE FREE THOUGHT
AND TREE SPEECH.
Professor Brown SCOTS at Those Sill
yer Men Who Are Afraid to Stand
Up and Fight For Their Convic-
tions-Will Take Charge of the
New Institution Sept. 1.

A special to the Denver News. dated
July 80, says:
President E. Benjamin Andrews,
whose resignation as the head of Brown
university caused a profound sensa-
ton last week, has accepted the presi-
dency of new university.
The institution will be a popular col
lege. at first something after the Chau-
taucuan movement, and later a LARGE
educational institution is to be devel-
oped. The position as president was
rendered to President Andrews within
the past five weeks by the founder of
the new college, John BriSben Walker.
journalist of note and a reputed mill
Honaire- Mr.. Walker is better known
about New York, where he publishes
the Cosmopolitan Magazine. than he is
in New England and the east. He is
prominent figure in certain theories
OF education and believes IN the adj
vancement Of his ideas. In the last
presidential campaign Mr. Walker was
on the silver side CT the contest and
handsomely entertained William J.
Bryan at mis- place on the Hudson. In
many of their ideas and opinions aIpon
leading political and financial questions
President Andrews and Mr.. Walker are
said to agree.
ARE FULLY AGREED.
Plans and arrangements regarding
the new university have been ex-
changed between the two educators and
they have fully agreed upon all of
them. and the movement is promised
financial support that Will tend to
make it a success. At any rate, the
inducement is satisfactory to President
Andrews. and the News is able to an
nounce today that he will retire from
Brown in September and at once take
up the duties as president of the new
university. President Andrews. in a
long interview with the News CORE
spondent today, chatted pleasantly on
educational matters, politics and his
future movements.
He said he had been negotiating with
Mr.. Walker for some time: that he
found him a very able man and one
who would be sure to go ahead with
his proposed great educational project.
President Andrews said that in the fall
he would devote his time to his new
duties, but he added that his engage
ment with the new university would
not necessarily require his removal
from Providence.
1.-THE new college," said President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

New York Press: Men pray more for
their wives than they let on.
No s-irl ever respects a man much till
he has made her lose her temper.
Firmness is what a man has himself
and stuobornness IS what his wife has.
It's a funny thing that the sweetest
On d piece of cantaloupe without any
sense of shame.
If girl forgot herself and said her
prayers before she got into the bathtub.
she would get even by not saying them
again at night
Nothing wdll make a mans throat feel
better so quick as to find ne has been
sucking suspender button for fifteen
minutes instead of a cough troche.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02
THE GILA MONSTER.
Arizona Colonel's Veracious Dis
course on the Venemous Reptile.

course on the Venemous Reptile.
New Orleans Tsmes-Democrat: ITS all
mighty well ter talk bout snakes and al
lgators," said Colonel Ham Splogett of
Arizona. last night. as he picked his teeth
with ten-tncn bowieknife after his third
glass OF whisky in the bar of the Grune-
waid h0Eel. but you fellers amt seed
d1soenin lz Mny, ratuesnakes and CROKER
ulIeS ana olne runners amt it with ella
monsters Ever seed a CLAP Never did.
wall, that's funny, because the sand hins
OF Arizony are full of the critters If a
CHA bsfes you, you're gone. Nothing'H
save YOU Might as well be struck by a
barrel of TOmbSt one whisky as be bitten
by Gila monster. They're not so awful
pig; Jest about nine or ten inches long.
but they're jest concentrated piz-7I. and
er draD II send your spirit whizzlng inter
Kingdom come like er streak of lightning.
happened ter put my foot alongside of a
little hole at the base of er rock in the
zig desert one day, and, feeling something
tuSS~ng at my toe, looked down and saw
ccnfounded ella had grabbed nv boot
and was doing his best ter haul me in
Luckily I had on heavy boots. else I'd
peen deadern door nail by this time.
curious 10 see how the pizen worked
stamped on the thing and killed it. Then
wrapped 1t I'D in a piece of paper and
tied 1t ter my saddle and took il home
fnrowed the paper into the yard and
my dog Went and laid on il Why he
was killed so quick that his tail didn't
make a shadder as he drapped. Looked
d my SduuIe, and darn II the thing
hadn't turned green from the pizen whaT.
the CHA had rested ag.n it. I had laid
the d lizard on a table in the yard
when went to look at the saddle and
when ! got back ter the table the blamed
thing had absorbed so much of the pizen
that its legs had split and the top had
broken out in red blotches as if i had
the measles About a dozen muskeeters
han 1t on the CHA. and when | drqlv
them off they flew inter camp and began
biting the horses. By nightfall there was
only one live horse left in the crowd an
OF them pizened by the muskeeters Well.
sirs. them blamed insects contaminated
every mJskeeter in Deadeye county. and
the consequence was tnat we had ter
skip out. The only thing that saved the
null country was that they began ter bite
each other, and the things swelled up SOS
they hlled mighty near every gulch in the
country with their carcasses. The pizen
didn't Kill them, so the boys Jest went out
and Drained every one of them. 1t took a
long time ter do 1T. but it was did I
never found out what became of the ella
tok home, but I guess it evaporated.
DIDN'T tell you about my boot did /?
WALL the pizen which got on my heel
from stamping the ella killed the grass
wlhar walked, and ter this day il never
srowed agin. Them CHA monsters are
mighty emery things, l tell you"
Inst II, Rr FxDraeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02

Before his eyes had failed him and
he could sit in mis- bamboo doorway and
look out on the break of the sea. which
encompassed him and his. he one day
saw the white sails of a schooner belly
ing towards him. Schooners were not
so common as TO pass without Tonga
comment, and out of the reef passage
swept great Tonga canoe, freighteSf
with an order from the king 10 dis
cover what manner of visitor this was.
Within two hours the schooner had
dropped her canvas in the big har-bor.
and a stout white man of full beard
and commanding presence was holding
some converse with the old king. A lit
tie English and q little native put to-
gether managed ii.
The white man wss waited upon
hand and foot by soft-footed women.
who watched his cars as mother
watches her child. The schooner STAYED
in the harbor. with her crew loliing
aboard her. day after day, and the
stranger fingered on. He was picking
Up some words every day He made
some incursionS to &:le country and saw
rich lands. He Travelled around the
reefs and saw the pearl shelly lying
deep down in the clear water. He saw
the great groves of cocoanut palms
stretching along the shores The
granger saw all, noted all-the age of
the Tonga, the temper of the kindly
peopIe-and then made his stroke The
audience with the Tonga was long. The
Tonga was Old, yes, and tired. These
Americans know SO much which the
Tonga cannot. know, and this particu-
lar American was so plain man and
30 good a man, and, yes, the Tonga
AFould do it If the people said so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02

The people had seen the American
eating their picked fish and their plan
tains and drinking of their orange wine.
be was a good stranger who would
rather live ina Tonga hut than in has
white wings lying idle behind the reef.
The people were willing, and one good
day, with much ceremony, the dancing,
the blowing, the tomt0m beating,
and the shouting, the strange American
became a part of the Tonga govern
ment. In Europe ne would have been
called a premier. Down there he was
just the American, and the name be-
came synonymous with the law OF the
land.
Had there been society papers on
Raratonga there would have been just
whisper that the Tonga had not been
influenced entirely by The Stranger. HIS
own household had been potent. for in
the line of the Tonga was daughter
who saw the American and smiled at
him. She hung to his English words
and fathomed some of them. She listened
and learned; so 1t came that when the
American had something to say TO the
Tonga, the daughter said it for him. Ii
the Tonga or the people saw they said
naught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02

''This was the noblest Roman of them
all.
His life was gentle; and the elements
So mixed in him that nature might
stand up
And say to all the world, THIS WAS
A MANI"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-02
Just In Rv Exnress-

Just In By Express,
White corded wells. the most fash
ionable skirting fabric. See them this
week at F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-25

Referring to report THAI has appeared
tn press Of late to the effect that he
had stated that there was about as much
danger of person getting tuberculosis
rom drinking the milk of a diseased cow
as there would be of his being struck by
lightning, DR.. Bailey says: Il have
never made any such statement. In
fact I have always maintained that the
chances Of Infection from the milk Of a
COW afflicted with tn bsrcu1osis would be
far greater thrn from the use Of her meat
for food. Milk is largely used in an
unlocked form. while the heat used in
preparing meat for the table would tend
20 Kill any dis ease germs it might con-
tain. ! a m wholly at a loss to uDder-
stand how any such statement could
have been attributed to me in view OF
my we'll known opinions upon this sub
ject. When was before the agricultural
committee, Fob. 10, ] was asked II any
harm could GENE to we'll animal from
the use of tuberculin in making tests.
I replied that there would be about a.
much chance of such result from the
use of such test al there would of a
mans being struck by lightning How
anyone could have applied that remark to
the question of the infectioushess of the
milk of diseased COW is beyond my
comprehension. / have always regard ed
the use of milk from such COWS as ex-
tremely dangerous, and upon this poin.
the members Of my profession are in gen.
eral accord. ="