davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
THE CASTAWAY.


written for the GloDe)
Lonely abandoned by all the gay throng.
Upon the paved sidewalk it lay;
Whilst countless pharisees hurried along,
Nor pitied the poor castaway.
Relentlessly, cruelty, howled the March wind,
AS coldly it swept on its way;
No pitying Samaritan offered to find
haven of refuge for the castaway.
Poor thing once beautiful. indeed to behold;
Reduced now alasi to such straits
Neglected, forsaker. thrown out In the colds
No wonder all mankind 1t hates
Then learn naughty man, so proud and erect
AS suddenly backward you reel;
In future to show better respect
For the lowly, despised banana peel
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
He Felt Sighted.

Washington Star.
The great actor looked very much offended.
''These people must be barbarians," he ex-
claimed.
What makes you think that?"
Il have been at this place for three hours
and nobody knows who I am"
"'How can you tell?"
Il haven't had any requests for pass to
tno show"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22

At II cents a pound duty on raw wool the
tax upon the American people for raw wool
alone, which enters into so many manufact-
ures, will be over $22, coo a year. Add to
this the additional price imposed on all wool
en- goods and the new tariff will mean at
least S. per year additional cost for clothing,
etc, for every family in the United States
There were last year SO, ,298, ,7S3 sheep in the
United States, and there were over 70 900 900
people SO that the whole American people
will be taxed about So per head for every
sheep in the United States by the new tariff
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
A Strong LOGician.

Mrs. Wellment-But why don't you argue
with your lover about his drinking habits
Norah2
face before marriage.-Truth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Chicago Whisky.

Watts-Did you know they could make
whisky out of sawdust?
Petts-H'm! Last time I was in Chicago
got hold of some that l think must have
been made from the buzz saw itseif-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
WOOL TAXES IN THE PRESS.
They Mean Higher Prices for Cloth
ing.

The enormous tax upon the clothing and
blankets Of the people which the new tariff
bill will impose is indicated by the following
table, showing the amount of wool produced
In the United States during the last five
years and the amount of wool imported in
pounds:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, "a; thermometer, 30; relative
humidity, 76; wind, northwest; weather
cloudy; maximum thermometer, SO; minimum
thermometer, %; daily range, IL; amount of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March N.-Forecast lor
Monday: Minnesota-Fair, possibly preceded
Oy snow in southeast portion; northerly winds;
colder.
Wisconsin-Threatening weather, probably
snow in eastern and southern portions; north
erly winds; colder in northern portion.
North Dakota-Generally fair; slowly rising
temperature; variable winds.
South Dakota~-Light local SHOWS, followed
by fair weather; north to east winds.
Enthusiastically fair; slightly warmer by
Monday evening; variable winds.
Iowa-Snow or rain, followed by clearing
weather; northerly winds; colder in eastern
portion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, March 81 CAB
p. m. Local Time, 8 p. m. 18th Meridian
taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
REVENUE COMES HIGH.

The government will get perhaps, $S 900 600
from its wool duties (after two-years' stock
has first been laid in free of duty under the
present Democratic tariff and worked off on
the manufacturers without paying a cent of
duty. The consumers Of the United States
will pay ten times that much in the enhanced
cost of WOODEN goods. Eight million dollars
could be cut out of the expenditures of AL
most any of the departments without injury
to the service. There is twice SIS, ,000. eco paid
for fraudulent pensions, and no PARTY has
the courage to put stop to it. But under
the pretenSe of wanting revenue to meet in
ordinate expenditure, the g0ternment, in or
der to get one dollar for itself, proposes TO
fleece the consumer out of teni And this is
to be done with upturned eyes in the name
of protection and philanthropy in behalf of
labor! What a boon it is to labor to nut
up the price Of cats and petticoats, What a
blessing II IS to the people Of the United
States to cut them off from the supply of
cheap wool which foods the markets Of the
world in order TO make a protective holiday
for spectators, who trade upon and make
mock of the necessities of their fellowsi-
Philadelphia Times.
WHAT PRICE IS PAID?
Republicans will begin to ask unpleasant
questions. 1t is well known that the Sher-
man silver purchase law has the price paid
for the passage by the senate of the tariff
act of 1880. The question will be put
whether these excessive duties on wool and
woolens are the price to be paid the Rocky
Mountain senators whose constituents pro-
duce cheap silver and cheap wool for their
support of the new law?
The re-enactment of the wool and woo!ens
schedule of 1890 would be the same as
putting duty of over so per cent on wool
en- clothing, which Is one of the necessaries
Of life in this country. That will be more
than luxuries like silks and fine linens have
to pay 1t viii be asked whether this is the
said rates of duty should be imposed-C
cago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Sunday Only, One Year ---- $40
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25
NOUVLAU ~CATACLYS.ME.

IN nouveau cataolysme Went de
Sc produire a St-Alban, Quebec.
Z est une repetition DIES ph6nomenes
dc 1894 ct que Table Lafamme
await prevue.
La prophetic dc Get ointment,
savnnt s'est trois ans plus tard
reallsee ct dune faeon terrible. La
~mnIhsureuse paroisse de St-Alban
Went Sn effet d'etre visitee de non
veau par un de ces cataclysmes don't
notre steele n'otfient que peu a'ex-
emples, ct c'est encore la rjyiAre
Ste Anne qui ell est la cause.
Eondredi soIr, yers six Leures mn
oruit Gpouvantable, resssmblant
beaueoup aux echos de la foudre on
a un tremblement de terre, nit en-
emoi la paroisse, ct Ia nouyeIle Sc
repandit en- Quelques heures dams
toutes les paroisses environnan,ea
que la rive sud de la rivIsre Ste
Anne, u une grande Stendue
venait de s'abimer dams lie qoufre
entrsinant des masses incroyables
de terrain ct DIES forats entierts.
Hin meme temps Sc produisit I'm
phenomena geoloxiqus inoui ! las
reimbursement i~nstantan3 de In
riviere devenue fsmeuse par les
deg6ts Qu'elle Sc plaft a ca,so,
depuis Quelqaes annees.
L'endroit prseis on s'est produit
phenomens est situs a environ
drois miles (par Ia riyierel oe Fen.
troit de la catastrophe du o. .vr;,
1894.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25

Les lnstl uctlons pour la premler>
communion commenceront proshaine.
ment, ct lCus les enfants qui doivenl
les suiyre devroLl Sc faiie inscliro
pour lie cours du cateshisme q 10
glise lie premier dimanche d'octobre.
lie Pele Dubourg a annonce de Is
chaire qle ceuA qui rtgligeiaient de
&c presenter sur &c jour 1T seraient
pas reeus plus tard san q excuse
valable. Nous engageons done tous
les parents qui ont DIES enfants pour
Ia premiere con munion a ne pas
manquer de les presenter pour Pins
cripticn de leurs mons ls premier
dimsnche d'octobre, qui Sc trouvers
dlmanche. proclaim.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25
ENCORE N1NQTEE.

La foire qui await Ste remise du 5
septembre a dimanche dernier, a etc
encore manquee. La matinee de
dimanche 6tait belle ct semblait
presager n magnlfiqne journee ct
un pa1fait success oui aurait combl6
les yeux du eomite en- charge ct de
toutes les peisonnes qul ont a cgur
ACCOMPLISHMENT du noble but que
s'est propose notre bonnie population.
Mais. Embarrassment, tout n'6tait
que value e~sp6rance, car avant deux
heures de lapres-midi I'm bien mat
vais temps s'est eleye ct, bient0t,
uue averee NIT fin a tout.
lie comit& a decide, nous alton
dit, de tout remettre pour lie moment;
aiusi ne parlons plus de foirs. Nous
espGrons pouvoir au proclaim nj
nero, bonner III compte-rendu a nos
l~ecteurs du resultat de la foire
manq u6e. Nous ne pouvons c!ore
ces quelques li2nes sans rendre dc
nouyeau notre t6moign: &c desinta-
reese aH zele ct a4yeHement que 1t
population n portes a seoonder les
efforts du comite.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25
Les deux fills du fermier Matthew

Les deux fills du fermier Matthew
Cox, Ages respectlyement de sept
ct de neuf ans, ont subj une mort
terrible A Mannsville, KY, recem-
ment. lis j~ouaient a cache-cache
avee d'autres enfants, ct fain4, en-
ten dant les cris de son petit frere
dams les broussailles, courut a son
secours. ii lui parut d'abord quill
Stalt pris dams lie creux dun chicot,
OF lie tira Mt il Wit auatre serpents 4
sonnett es attaches 4 Sol corps.
Quoiq u'effraye, il persista a vouloir
SAWYER son frere ct fut lui-nsme
mordu plusieurs fois. L'un d'sux
mourut au bout de oinq minutes,
minutes, Pautre au bout de diy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25
A eontinuer.
LES VRA[S REPUBLICANS AT
SUD.

Les republicans blancs 5 lndicnen,,
II a tort, de faction du president
Mckinley en- reconnaissance IN poll
tieisn Negro CONNIE chef du parti
republican, en- Louisiana. lis au-
ralent do savoir avant de voter pour
Mckinley que ce seralt Re ou'il
aurait fait, cal Mark Hanna leur a
sssea elairement dit 4 l6poque quill
lsur fallalt s'incliner devant lie necre
ee passer apres lui. lie president.
CONNIE son part, he considere que
le negre CONNIE vrai republican, dams
lie Sud - ct celia ]assuranent avec
raison - ct c'est 4 Iui seul ct a
q%ueIques blancs eui ont dome Ges
prsuves de loyauto Ell s'sgallsant, GU
plutot en- s'abaissant au-dassous dp
negre, quill ~eonfiela les fonctions
politlques.
stalt blen &c que nous dlsions A
o amls en- octobre dsrnier. lors.
quayant A choisir entle deux MANY
nous avons choisi lie moindre en-
adoptaht la candidature de BRYAN
parce que, clsions-nous, avec BRYAN
CONNIE president nous aurions I'm.
administration blanche dams |e Sud
tandis quavec Mckinley nous an.
rions une administration noire. Nos
amis riaient de sette Granite a Isno.
que ct pretendaient avoir I'assurancs
que Mckinley ne nommerait pas un
seul nolr a ans fonction politique.
lis ont toutefois un dedommaoe-
msnt A leur deception Ia projection
9u'ils desiraient ienr r. etc accordsr !
Mais qu'ils soient bien cenyalncu.
qu'th polltique lis ne eompteront
pour quelque chose qua la condition
de Sc soumettre i la domination des
neg es.-Neschactbd
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25
KOUEEliES LOCALES.

Llmpiilnelle de III SESTlNElLE
fat toutes sortes impressions, en-
francals on Ell angiais, telles que !:
circulaires, cartes d'afairer, consl.itu-
tons de societies, programmes, tetes
de complies, de ~lettres, etc.
Les priX sont moderes.
Pour plus amples renseignements
s'adresser au bureau de la SENTINEL.
LIE en- personne on par lettre. :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25

LIE CHARLATAN. = Nous attirons
lattentlon de nos lecteurs a &c char
mant roman de la plume d'Elie
Berthet, don't nous coInmencons la
publication dams ce numero. C'es, une
historic morale ct nss-iHteressante
Qui ne manquela pas de plalre a
u qul voudront bien devouer
quelques instants cAaque semal4. 4
sa lecture.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25

liere, mails ees 1eunes animaux don't
on ne peut c~onserver sue hut, sont
d'utfles YesYues.
Endn Noel arrive, puts 10 josr de
IAN qui sont joysusement celebrGs,
nalgrt l'attristante lenteur dos
progrts de l~expedition vers IL Nord.
X.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25

Ia feyre iaune sevlt toujours 4 Ii
NouveHe- Orltals, mas he fait pas
de rapides progress. Heureusemen,
jusqu'a present nos campagnes ont
pu sen prevenir ct d lai6e de stricte
quarantine ON Il espolr d'empecher
son invasion hors de la vile.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25
COMAUNIQUE.
SUITE DU VOYAGE DE NANsry Az
POLE NoRD

"Mercredi, II Octoble. = La
glaoe est agitee, ct nous o subj
de nouveau, aujourd'hui, de fortes
pressions. Celia commence par I'm
ieger craqusment ct un g6missemen
contre lie flanc du nayire. ruis le
oruit augmente graduellsment 1T
parconrt q veritable CANINE sue.
cesslrement c'est une plalnte, un
grogneinent, un grondement, ct lie
navirc tressallle. lie tapage redou-
BILE jusqu'a ressembler au fracas Que
pourralent faire tous les tuyaux dun
cirque. lie batimens trsmble. est
secoue, s'eleve parfois doucement.
Parfois par saccades. Nous eprou.
vens u sensation agreeable ct recon.
fortante a etre la, ecoutant tout CO
vacarme, ct a connaitre Ia force de
notrs navire. Plus dun aurait etc
orisa depuis longtemps.
Mais al delors la glace s'ecraee
contre les flames du valsseau, ct ses
debris, pdnetrsnt au.dessous, lui font
un lit u lequel nous reposons.
Autour de nous en- plusieurs endroits.
les glaeons sont amoncsles lie so;r
venu, ii y a n detente ct nous nous
retrouvons a fiot.
"Mercredi, % Octobr.. = Nous
avons Gu une terrible preston la mutt
oern'ere. Je ne su.s rtveille, TAI
senti lc Fran souleve. secoua.
en- tous sens. J'ai sntendu
ie bruit dc la g!ace Sc brisant contrc
seS flames.
Apres avoir ecoute un instant, je
me suis rendornl ave la sensation
agreeable quill faisait bon d etre 2
bord du "Fram."
26 Octobre. "Nous avons dill
aujourd hui un soIenneI adieo
au solsii. La moile de son disoue
u paru a midi pour la derniere fo;s
tie Ia Unite de ia glace.
dams le sud. Nous entrons dams IN
natt de Ihiver. Que nous apportera-,-
Gu sesons-nous quand le
soleIl reyiendra 7
Les Jours Sc passent, lie Fran
gre oses vents, asance on recule
ivet ia bahquise au sort &c lauuellc
son piopre sort est lie. dams tostes
les dii.ctlons. De derive rcgulia,e
sers le Ioid, de eoulant, pas de
......F
Nanstn, Ell presence non settlement
~ ""Ooii 0u TIdm i. malR |
aussi dc Ia plotondeur lnattendue de
a mer qul le porte, parait avoir
enUhc au moins momentane. |
nenl, - q sa theorie dun grand
,oufanl mann qui tlaverserait Pocean
poIalle de la nellie Siberie au Groen-
and.
Celendant la vie Il tod suit son
ours moIotone. L'apparitior dun
'nrs, qu on Tue GU qu'on munuue.
sp'es oes ptril cites variees, cree dc
ps IA aulle une diversion. LIE 10
&c, mbre, TN Memble de l'expedi-
ion, lie DR. Bl,sslis s, auqusl ~lexsl-
ice de la m6d,eil. lalsse beaueoup
lie loisir, fonde TN journal humorl>.
iquc, le F'om.yno, ct lie IS, sur ca
'alsseau qnl porte frea1e pelsonnes,
= meute est %augmentee de ~freise
etits .hiens. Coincidence singu-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-09-25

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sickeD, weaken
or grippe.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

in London, but he has of lato years at.
taincd an immense amount of notoriety
on account of his alleged hcrctical writings
and the broad views which no has declared
from his pulpit. His visit to the United
States has caused much comment in reli-
gious circlos on both sdos of tho water.
Tho principal object of Canon Cores
trip, which is his first one to this country,
is to conduct tho retreat of the clergy" n
high church ceremonial annually held at
tho cathedral in Albany. So great is the
opposition of the strictly orthodox clergy
to the "hcretical' canon that faction of
them has declined to go into retreat un.
der his guidance and will hold II rival re-
treat ut Atlantic City
Canon Goro had lived and preached
without attracting especial attention until,
few years ago, ho appeared us editor of u
series of essays entitled "Lux Mundi"
This book caused decided religious SON
sation, for some of tho essays wero consid.
cred to bo of an alarmingly broad and lib.
oral character His own preface and hs
essay entitled 1.-The Holy Spirit and In.
spiration" woro deemed particularly het-
erodox. Ho seemed not only to dony the
Inspiration of tho Scriptures, but to con-
sign to tho realm of mythology tho story
OF tho creation and all that part of tho BIZ
Die prior to the days of Abraham His
arguments were so clenr and apparently so
logical that he was ut once recognized as
tho leader of the advanced ritualists, and
no gained u large following, especially
among tho undergraduates ut Oxford.
Canon Goro did not escape tho vigorous
attacks of some noted churchmen who
oame forth us champions of orthodoxy.
The late venerable Archdeacon Dtnison
even proposed that LUX Mundi" should
DC condemned by convocation. If Canon
Gore had boen member of tho church in
this country, he would have been tho cen
tral figure in u heresy trial which would
havo made his fortune us an author, bat
the church Of England treats those mat
tiers differently, and so Canon Gore comes
to lis unroprovod to lend tho sanction of
tho established church to whatever broad
gauged doctrines no may choose to ex-
pound. He Is accompanied by Bishop
Talbot and will visit various sections of
the country.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

nm TO uecome captain 'or a nre company,
locomotive engineer and volunteer
inliitiaman. He took course at tho mil
itary school in Kingston and became cap
.aln Oh riio company. Seeing little pros
poet OF experiencing active service i'm tho
militia, no entered tho cavalry school, and
Soionel Jenyns declared him to DO tho best
arliini and pluclSiost cavalryman ever
turned out of that institution. A few
years later no organized volunteer troop
vi cavalry, which he commanded until he
was appointed the first officer of the north
western police.
Since that time Major Walsh has had n
career filed with exciting incidents, for it
mas been under his direction TINT the line
Oh forts beginning with Fort Walsh,
named after himself. has boon pushed to
inc lar northern and western boundaries
tic is strict disoiplinarian, but his per-
sonal bravery and oven temper mako him
popular with his mon.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

lem CT coaxing tho son to support them all
not an easy one. The missionary referred
Chang to President Sohcrman of Cornell.
The latter picked out Mr.. Brill, who was
graduated from Cornell's agricultural de-
partinent in 1883, and who has been man
nging three big farms In Dutchess county
ever since. rs tho very man for the place.
Mr. Brill will have all his expenses paid
and will he assured good salary. Just
what methods he will adopt to tench
Changes many subjects how to make tho
ground yield them the best returns no docs
not know, having but an indefinite idea
us to tho climatic and other conditions,
but he is confident that he can teach tho
Celestials few farming tricks which they
never dreamed of MIR. Brill is u scientific
ngricnlturist rs well rs practical farm
er. Ho is thoroughly familiar with the
chemistry of his business us well us with
such little details ns how to induce an I'M
willing hon TO sit or persuade too will
Ing ono to refrain. He also expects to in
troduco many improved farming inple-
moutS of American make
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

deserved reputation for courage, firmness
and diplomacy Without doubt tho gold
camps need just snoh man, for there are
prospects of troublous times in Dawson
City and vicinity during tho next few
months.
But Major Walsh has handled worse
men than gold crazcd miners and dcsper-
ate adventurous. When he organized the
northwestern mounted police force i'm
1878, he led little force of only so men
out into tho unoxplored Wilderness, and in
the midst of tho Cyprus hills he established
fort. Around his little bnnd were be-
tween 5000 and 5000 sayages, including
Sioux, Crces, Blackfcet, Bloods, Assini,
BONES and other trencherous and blood
thirsty tribes. 1t was u daring thing TO
do, but Major Walsh remained there in
tho heart of the Indian country until tho
savages had recognized the rule Of the
whites. Ilo commanded tho northwestern
police during tho Louis Riei rebellion and
took an Important part IN che suppression
of TINT outbreak
Major Walsh was born 30 years ago in
Prescott, Ont, of Irish parents He Ind
an inherited love Of adventure which led
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12

By VIRTUE OF y DEED OF
trust from Maurice and Geo. f. Mulcare
to the undersigned, dated the 18th day of
May, 1885, ard recorded in the clerk
office of the city of Roanoke, in deed book
0S. page 23, for the purpose of securing
certain payments TO become due to the
Old Dominion Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Richmond, Va, default having
been made in the payment of said deed,
and having been required so to do by the
beneficiary hereunder, the undersigned
Will offer for sale ut public auction on
the premises on the BOTH DAY OF OC-
TOBER, 1897, at 10 o'clock NJ, the fol.
lowing described property situated in the
city of Roanoke, Va:
beginning at point on the west side
of Monroe street n. e. 80 1-2 feet south of
Patton street, thence south with Monroe
street two degrees Is minutes west 33 1-3
feet to point, thence north 81 degrees
"a minutes west rs feet, more or lesa, to
point thence in uortherly direction
parallel with Monroe street 30 1.2 feet to
point, thence south 81 degrees 40 min
utes east 70 feet more or less, to the place
of beginning, being part of lot 1874. in
Fourth ward, as shown on the map OF
the Roanoke Lard and Improvement
Company.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
j. +. WINGFlELD,
TruStea
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-12
A YELLOW FEVER FIGHTER,
DR.. Guitorns has Had Experience In Many
Epidemics.

DR.. John Guiteras, the Philadelphia
medical expert who has been sont by tho
government to tho yellow fovor district of
Mississippi, has frequently served in n
similar capacity. He is probably the most
skilled and experienced Fighter of tho dread
discnse in the country. He is Unolo Sam s
yollow foyer doctor and is always called in
when yellow jack breaks out in any part
of Columbia's household. Tho orgnniza-
ton and control Of the quarantine are gen
orally put in charge of an officer from the
United States marine hospital, and this
official must necessarily be physician.
For making an expert diagnosis and pro-
scribing general courses of treatment.
however, the government wants tho best
medical talent to be had, and so DR. Gut
teras Is summoned
When tho yellow fever epidemic ragged
in Key West and vicinity in 1887, DR.. Gut
tcras was in command of tho attack and
won high praises by his successful work Mt
that time. A year later he combatcd the
epidemic at Jacksonville, and in 1892 no
conducted tho campaign in Brunswick,
Ga lilo was also employed by the govern
ment to make u tour of inspection through