davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
HARDY ARE.

~-O~-0-~-~-~~<-egr~ M ~-~--~-~~-~~~~~~-
EDWARD NICHOLSON. general hard
ware. cutlery ground and repaired I. dog
collars and fishing tackle t3i Grh-aye
ADNERTlSEM bNTs and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received ~ their iptown
Ofilce. ~. az broadway. p door north
ol 3lsf-s ST.. until o'clock =. III alt-r
fisements received 90 the following branch
0f'ices az regular Office rates until O'Clock
,. NJ. viz. - shave. r.. p cor. I'D -
~ shave. cor. l2fh-st.. MACY >. 9th
ave. and iiih 81. i42 Columbus ave. near
West Goth st. lO6 West 42d 81. near 9Th
ave. ~ East l4th 81 257 West 42d-st
between TN and sth ayes 1879 East 9TH
~ .83s 81 ave. between 10Th and sIth
ats !. O26 20 ave. near 6isi ST. /. los LIST
ave. near s0th 81. $50 90 ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

>-~00N~10-0-~0SN~|~-~o
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
shave. 33d to oath sts.-storsEe for
furniture et,; padded vans for moving.
city or country. boxing packing. shipping
ana Insurance estimates furnished. Tele-
phone call 32i0-?sih 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
PRECIOUS STONES BOUGHT.
POSTAL CARDS BOUGHT.

CASH PAID for uncanceiled. printed or
addressed postal carus that are Of no
further use. Call Of write SWAIN, ~
Beekman-st.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

~r-rrNANN BROTHERS, Z East lCth-st.
resr 5,h-ave.-DoOks. magazines ana
music bound In choice materials.
~ L. sPANGEHLs SONS. blank books.
Sc 70 iO2 Reade ~. Bookbinding OF ev'ry
description.
sTIKEMAN a co. 1874 East i4th-st-
Fine binding Of every description;
crushed ievanf sr~cislfV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

y V. HURD. late with WILLIAM MOIR.
Will save you money on claih0his'
watches and al repairing. Oid goid,
jeWelry and gems bought. exchanged OF
remOdelled l9G West 23d-st.. between ON
and 7,h ayes.
JOHN .. KLEIN x co. pa GREENWICH
St. y. Y dealers n Watches. Diamonds'
etc Old Gold bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new
and secondhand: lowest prices easles'
ssruas MARX BROS. "a Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
AWNINGS.

Ns>.osoornN.>.0o.N~-No-o
AWNINGS for hotels, Office Duhoinss'
dwellings etc. manufactured by OhN'
G. FUFSSEL. 1888 4th-ave.
AMERICAN Awning and flag Factory
Canopies. Chairs, Tables ana Ielts 70
let r. SHELTON. Cos Cth-sVe'' 'eisp"'"s
call s00--3s'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
CARPET CLEANING.
CAMERAS AND KODAks.

FREDERICK ACKERMAN. i33 West 32d
ct, near eh Ave.--Steam carpet olean n
ing and feather and hair renovatinc works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
ART DEALERS.

ARTISTIC FRAMES. Artists Meteriais'
Water coiors Etchinss. oil Paintings.
specislty regilding PHILIP SUNAl. o''
Aadlson-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
RAYMOND s Wbitecn1b

TOURS AND TICKETS EVERYWHERE.
rs Union Square, n. Y. Telephone 626 18TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

-N~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
VIM. A Pond 4 Co Small Jprights FOR
Steinwav. Summer cottages. Fin
Weber at assortment. lowest
Vainca Bros prices New VIM. 4
X NJ Benz e GO. Pond & co. pianos In
Ebony Rosewood Walnut oak. Cherry,
etc WM. 4. POND & CO. l4s 5th-ave.
PIANOS bought sold exchanged THE
Piano EXCHANGE. l0i and 100 West
32I o.. near rth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
HOOk BINDERS.

y ! SCfIAEFEK. "a Beekman-st Book
binding OF all kinds neatly done al mod
L.. r.r-l.la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
LOST.

BANKBOOK No. 1918 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing Any
person having n claim to 1t Is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
or submit 70 having said passbOok can
celled and a new one Issued
LOST. Handbook No. 332 665 OF Dry Dock
Savings Bank. at Broadway Athletic
Club Finder Will please return TO said
hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
IVORY GOODS.

= = =
r. GROTK & CO. ia East i4th-st.-Es-
tablished isi1 ivory toilet articles. tor
ioise shell goods, billiard materials, bowl
Promptly done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
For Boys and Young Men-City.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL
L FOR BERKELEY.
I school. under FIVE trained teachers. viii he
opened on 4gth street opposite the Berkeley
Shool October 1892 f'r little boys between FIVE and
o Limit twelve in class. For cir
cular and reference address Miss MARY GRACE OWEN.
Principal No Az Madison AveELe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WGNlrIEns
Ant STORES.

-oo~NNNNNNcONNNNNN NN0o~o0NoS0NoNooN'NoS'Sc
RARE BOOKS. fine bindings engraVihg .s
ART objects paintings. Wanted 70 Duy
Pare Americana Washingtoniana. Boohs
and views on early New-YCrk. BON+R-
VENTURES GALLERY. West SSd-s'''
CPD ste the Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

GRAGG ANTIQUES co. no West SO
.ewelry. Colonial china.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
ART sTAINED GLASS.

-~~~-~>>~~~~~~~>>>>~ No~~~N-N~N~0~0~'N'~~Y>~o>-~
RICHARD y. sPIERs. stained and Lead
Cd glass. window glass. etc. Telephone.
S59 Cth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Antiques. SILVER. CURiOs.

AT EBLE's ART GALLERY. 100 YES
12dst near Gth-ave.--Antrues. curlos'
ola 1ewels silverware. rare rams, paISSs
ings miniatures and weapons Oiu s''N
bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
obstruction.
ethocl Aaeneies.


4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
SC. 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs VI. J. YOUNG-FULTON. y Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

DOGS Il CAT HOSPITALS.

HIGH BRED ST Bernard pups, English
bulldogs. French bulldogs. black ppodles.
dachshuncs pugs FOX. Yorkshire. Boston
terriers toy white silk poodles. private.
2O4 East iyfh-st
NEW YORK VETERINARY HOSPITAL
III West 25tk-st.. telephone 4Ol-lsth.
Treatment boarding. clipping and wash
irE: managers Canine Cemet@-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
SURE POP INSECT POWDER.

SIRE pop INSECT POWDER
Is Gr-APANTEED TO KILL COCK
RoACHEs. WATER BUGS: BED go "a
Ere. ADOLPH IsAACSEN sON' 20
FULTON ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

FL FINISHED FLAT. q rooms and bath
O. rent during summer. 81. or part ~ g.
LANG, - East i3gth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for mer-
chants manufacturers and others de
firing 10 extend their business; stores,
business places sold quickly. DONALD
& WIGGINS. $40 Nassau ST.
MALE PARTNER WANTED In ladies'
school: long established. between Nov
York and Philadelphia. 5. T.. 4OS West
l49t St. New-Nork
WANTED.-A partner or partners. with
capital and standing % market. eN-
trndedly and rapidly, new and ATTRACTIVE
particularly 10 ladies' line Of hgh-graue,
big-paylng specialtles cor requisliesl
through a new opening and channel or
trade The line will have exclusive prior
ifv not only Ia the general market. Dut
viii be a noticeable and attractive feature
especfaliy with the line Of merchandise
tdrvgoods, through which u is 10 be IN
troduced The business II cash. simple ana
has an Indefinite earning capacity. lead
quarters cen be located wherever wished
Address ISAAC ". IVES, Danbury conn
WANTED satisfactory man with $3.50
cash 20 establish and carry on branch IN
New York Chicago house staple Inc safe
investment. psrnna nent position. $50 per
month and expenses. besides 2 per cent on
The business: good references required be
fore giving details ]. CLINTON. Boyce
UuffFfnF fffrfrT On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

A, MILLER. 1872 West 23d-st.-Paintings;
Eichings. Frames. Mirrors Caller! Oh
American Paintings. Restoring. Reg'loln..
BERLIN BROTHERS. 100 West 2Jd-st..
and as East -st-Picture frame
makers art dealers and regiding.
THOMAS A. wILMURT'S SONS, - Eas,
l3th-tt.. manufacturers OF me gnu
frafnes; regilding q speciality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

STAMPS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
-oNOnNnnNNo->NN.o -O.osNN.NNNNNoNNNNJNN
pOGERT & DURBIN. Tribune building;
\ Y-Oner Guatemala Exposition ii
varieties FOR 81. Catalogued Slu
HIGHEST PRICES paid f0r rare postage
stamps: packets and albums sod
SCOTT. 1s Fart 23d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
AT II. MAILER.

DIAMONDS. watches. Jewelry, repairins
fine complicated watches. Frehch Sh1
exchanged Established 1851 7S3 GIN
ave. near 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
GREENwICH ACADEMY and nome FOR ten boys
VI Thorough preparation Tor college business. Pupils
carefully selected !. II ROOT. Prin Greenwich Conn.
TRINITY COLLEGE. HARTFORD. conn.
/. 1899.
Examinations for admission Freshman Glass
Will be held at Trinity School. l39-l47 West Dist ST.
THURSDAY Friday and saturday June 29h and Both and
July ist 1893.
GEO WILLIAMSON SMITH. President.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester Mass
II 4ith year home school Preparatory Of the first
grade Heathful location. New athletic field. small
classes. VISITOR-The Ri. Rev. William Lawrence.
D. D. Head Master; Joseph Alden Shaw. 4. NJ
IIUDsoN RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY. NyAck. y.
IL f.-Boys FOR Best care. Horses, ponies
riding camping. $3.50 a week. Study II desired.
1ToSTCLAIR MILITARY ACADEMY
VI MONTCLAIR, y. j.
Especially cordial relations with Princeton
JOHN G. MACNlCAR. Head Master
fI'HE PEBKSKII-I. MILITARY ACADEMY. Goth year.
L Prepares for Colleges and Government Schools
Thorough business all year. Fall
September 10th. Address
Col L. H. ORLEMAN. Principal. PeekskIn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
MACHINERY.
MIRRORS AND FRAMES.

-~rOoNNNNNNDNOO~N~-N~~ N~~~~~c~~oS~ONIcNc~o~~~~
LOOKING GLASSES manufactured here :.
damaged mirrors resilVcred. frames and
mouldings. FERRY. AS Canal-st., near
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
ARTISTS MATERIALS.

TRY Moist OleO Coors for AqusI'se a'Ie
Representative OIL Painting. Write for
descriptive circular 70 a. SARIORlUS
co. ~ West Broadway. New-York-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
ROYALTY IN TIE SADDLE.
From the Number Of Falls Il WouIA
. Seem That Kings Are Poor T..
>ss~y'%; HOFsemen.

The recent falls from horseback of
Emperor William of Germany and Of
the. duke of Connaught serve to cal,
attention to the fact that whatever
equestrianism there is among the
reigning families Of Europe seems to
be restricted to the ladies. All the
sons of Queen Victoria ride ungraceful
~, and are ind bted to Hessian of the
name OF Meyer, of Darmstadt, for their
German seat in the saddle. ,...
King Humbert has been thrown OIL
his horse more often than any other
royal parsonage IN Christendom. The
late car was a bad rider. and it was
some uncomplimentary comment In re-
lation to his riding made by Emperor
William. and carefully repeated at the
court Of St. Petersburg. which was the
origin Of no end Of bitterness between
the two monarchs. The obesity Of the
king of Portugal renders him awkward
on horseback. The king of Sweden and
his sons are all Indifferent horsemen.
as is also the present car, while King
George of Greece and his father, King
Christian Of Denmark. prefer walking
to every other kind of exercise.
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria IL un-
able to remain in the saddle for more
than half an hour ut 4 time. The duke
Of Orleans. ~ well a. Prince Victor
Bonaparte, have recently damaged
their pretensions to the French throne
by their ridiculous falls from horse
back, and King Alexander of Servia ID
so frightfully short-sighted that 1t il
impossible for him to ride any save the
most carefully trained horses. ..
In fact, the only male royal riders in
Europe who have really fine seats in
the saddle, and who are fine riders in
every sense of the word, are the old
emperor of Austria and King Leopold
of Belgium, the latter owing his clever
ness AS horseman to the fact that ne
was taught by Englishmen.-N.Y Y. Her.
aid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
REPORTING TIE LATE WAR.
F1Eares Which Would GILL the Ar
dor Of . Would-Be NesvsDa.
.f.-.fs per Publisher.

Now that cessation Of hostilit1es has
given the newspapers breathing spell
which II grateful! 10 publishers because
Il lessons the drain upon resources, -
may be of interest to bark back 10 the
days of war and glance at the cost OF
reporting the events of that time On
both sides of the globe.
The average citizen, unversed IL news
paper ways, is all too apt to conclude
that because his favorite newspaper
had printed much news Of the war, sold
\ great many extra papers, and thus
acquired gratifying surplus. that the
editor should do 70 and SO in the way!
Of improvement. =.
1t will doubtless interest this .upeg-
hcial observer to learn that, should u
war reported a. this has been, con
tinue for two years. 1t would bankrupt
the resources Of every hrst-class 1eWs-'
paper in New York city. Every news
paper of the first class has run far b.
bind since the outbreak Of the WAY
TO one newspaper. At least. the war
has meant an additional expense OF
more than $4,000 q day-about $1,000
600 4 year-enough to eliminate all the
profits Of the most profitable news!
paper in America. 3.
The New York. Journal, which prob
ably "covered'' this war as completely
and deliberately as any other newspaper
had In commission ten sea going;
craft, as follows: The yachts Anita and
Buccaneer (the Buccaneer was given by
Mr. Hearst to the government. armed
and equipped), the steamers Amrum,
Baracoa, Ely, Sylvia, Diamante. and tho
tug boats Echo. Simpson and Biscayn>
bay. ~.. -.
The charter Of these boats alone
amounted to over 81 500 day.
The item of cable tolls is able alone
to chill the ardor of the wou!d-be news
paper creator. II costs from 50 to 50
cents per word to send press matter
from such points as St. Thomas. tho
Haytian points or Jamaica.
It costs $1.45 to $3.50 per word for
press cables from Hong Kong. 1t wa,
necessary to keep correspondents post
ed as to the principal events of the war.
On such messages-not forwarded for
| pub'icatfon-no press rate was allowed.
They cost s2.66 per word from New
| York to West Indian points.
1t Is fact that the only profits in
the newspaper business during the ez-
| citing days of the war went into the
| pockets of the newsboys, whose sales
| were swelled beyond belief. and whose
incomes assumed quite respectable pro-
! portions.--Newspape
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
FOREIGN GOSSIP

The number Of foreigners naturalizsd
IN France lac, year srss s.3ss, the lowest
figure ainee ,he coming in to force Of the
law Of 1880. >>>''.'
= In Siberia. If ., man IL dissatished
With the most tritiing aa,s Of his wife.
be tears gap or veil from her faes. and
that constitutes . divorce. ~
. Queen Victoria, hss~conierred o. tie
Twenty-frst Lanssrs. who made the
charge 1t Omdurmsn, the desig "a tion
Of The Empress Of midas" Lancers.
They were ksewn saefisial!y - the
~Dumptiss." s. :
: Two eroeOdilss in 4 ci1vus 1t Bayeux.
France. got int nxht In which hind
leg Of one sfthe beasts wac badly laeer-
ated. A. veterinary surgeon was called
IN. who amputa tedsthe 1eE succe ssfully,
the sroeodi'e being A. livelJ as ever. y.
In the archives Of the Due Dc u Ire.
uouills have been found the pinuts
haoks OF the sorbonne. the eaelesiasr
tisal court, from 1908 to 1888, the period
OF ths strongest struggle against Prot
estAntism In France. They are now II
the Paris National library. @,". = &.s',
Lii the Chinase morgus one Of the
strange sightss l. q number Of litesdss
dolls which are burned to accompany
the sorpsse - their servants to thensxt
world. They are doubtlessa rslio Of
tie time when human beings were thus
burned - eompa MONS Of the deceased
Japan With papplatiea Of a. ooo. go
has 22o tewns. that have more than 100
600 tnhabitants.: II 1885 the nsmhsr q
such towns Wa 117. Osaka shas In
sreassd from $4,000 to $4,000 inh1b-
ttants In ten pears, tYokohama from % :
900 to 10000. Kobe from $4,000 to 1885,
600. Tekio now las Z population
1soe, 900
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
IN oCTAVES.
The New Gases Discovered In the
Air Have a Fixed Law
of Value.

Day by day chemical research discov-
era some new element to add to the al
ready long list of so-called primary"
elements, many OF these being resolved
again into other "primary" elements
by some more recent investigator.
Among these the recently discovered
constituents of the atmosphere are by
no means the least interesting to stu
dents of gases and their intimate rela-
ton to each other. In the nature of
scientific romance is the account of the
to the detection of gases which have
been discovered since argon and helium,
with which the public are already ia
lniliar, namely, neon, krypton and xe-
MON. In examining the theory of "oc-
taves." as applied to the density of the
gases, which was propounded by Mr..
John Newlands, and confirmed by
Profs. Meyer and sMendeleef under the
law now known az the "periodic ar
1angement OF the elements" it was OBJ
served that, while the atomic weights
of many gases stood in definite nu-
1nerical relation ito each other, there
was a great gap between helium and
a, gon,, and suspicion was aroused that
the gap represented, the place OF some
undiscovered gas The search for this
,unknown element xss' a most laborious
task. ""
Every miperale thats yielded helium
was examined without success; argon
was next examined, and here at last.
In combination with argon, a new gas.
neon, 1.-THE new one" as it came to be
named, was discovered. with an atomic
weight that fitted precisely into the
vacant place. There were several other
blanks in the periodic arrangement
that were waiting to be filled up. There
was room, for example, for an element
40 times as heavy AZ hydrogen to COM
plete the atomic 5symmetry between
bro1nine and rubidium. Another had
to be discovered between iodine and
caesium, and it would probably be q
liquid. The discovery of krypton and
: Of xenion, signifying . stranger, were
not less interesting. gN's - %@,.': -,
!, The spectra of these new gases arr
very beautiful. tho colors being radical.
~ different, argon yielding particular.
u brilliant observation-disclosures En-
: Quirer. - ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02


diagnose cases. Heret ofore the osteo
paths, in other states; have had to figh,
against the state laws requiring an ex
animation on materia medica. and OF
the face of it this action of the Older
schools seems in their favor. However
there are wheels within wheels, and il
has developed that the two divisions o,
the osteopatas are not entirely harmon
ious and each fears the other may SO
cure more than it's share of any legisla-
tive favors. Then the osteopaths are
inclined to be suspicious of the appar
emily more tolerant attitude of the olde,
practitioners.
y % =
The bill reducing interest and extend
ing time Of payments ON school lands
has passed the house with votes to spare
and it now remains for the senate to act
on it. It has been suggested that the
rumor Of railroad opposition to the bill
was due less to love by the corpora
tions for the school fund than to belief
that if tho state offered better terms on
these lands settlers would choose them
: in preference to railroad lands. If such
opposition is an actual fact it is suggest
ed that it would be q party mistake t.
yield to the railroad pressure to the los,
Of the settlers on school lands.
" GOPHER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02
PREVENTABLE DISEASES.
One-Quarter Of the Deaths Are SaiA
~. to. BE Due to Some Form of
CaFelesSness.

IN connection with the sanitary IN
stitute q popular lecture was delivered
by DR.. Alexander Hill, master of Down
ing college and vice chancellor of Cam
bridge university, on Unnatural
Death" he remarked that it was not
the dangers Of railway travelling, nor
the few murders that occurred, which
brought down the average longevity Of
human life from 100 to 50 years. They
must seek for more subtle murderers
than that. Every year 100000 babies
were born in England and Wales. II
they took 1000 900 children, and SAW
what WAS likely to be the end of them,
they would ind that: &c, 900 died, vin-
lent death by accident, about the same
number would suceumb to the mystic
rl<,e,s diseases which they knew now 10
be absolutely preventable, because due
to germs, (tuberculosis In its many
forma); about 10000 would die from
absolutely preventabls causes such as
smallpox. measles and scarlet fever,
only 4S, 900 would be allowed to live ont
their natural lives, and nearly one In
twenty might expect to die because the
maehins was worn out.
One quarter Of all the diseases which
destroyed human life were absolutely
prsventabls. II the practice Of n.y.
giens were only on level with it's the
CRY the average longevity would 10
raised 1t ones from 50 to IS. The great
~ number Of diseases over which thu
Individual had control were due 80
naistahes in eating and drinking. He
divided disease into thrse classes, and
said they would never succeed in PIE
venting them until they had the co
operation Of the public. Every citizen
ahould have the came exact knowledge
Of the causes and properties of pre-
vantabls diseases that the medical o..
hser himself had. The infectious ma
ture Of cenaumption was hardly real
ICED 20 years ago. About one-third al.
the cows in the country were tube1~:
eulous, and half the milk distributed
the bacillus Of tuberculosis. They
could boil the milk, and he was ne more
afraid Of boiled bacillus than he was Of
= well cooked Hon. The only natural
form of death vas the gentle falling
asleep when the body vas ured.-Lea-
Con TmSa-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-02

A bounty fer the manufacture Of pig
Iron in Minnesota il proposed in bill
that has bean introduced in both houses
BY the st. Louis county delegation. II
il modelled closely after the sugar been
bounty law and 10 to b. urged ON the at
tRntion Of tho Legislature. There have
heretofore been measures to provide foR
i rebate in taxes ON Minnesota iron
aznelted in the state, bat this 10 the first
proposal Of . straight bounty, the
amount provided being 80 cents ton.
The friends Of tho bill believe that il the
smelling industry wers once established
in proximity to the rich Ainnesota iron
mines it would hold It's own and 20 the
hill simply provides for the bounty to
continue for . period Of 10 years. .....
. a. .
EloQusncs may DO wasted, and unnes-
<ssaIy, ON which occasions the orator
doubtless wishes he had reserved his
ammunition. J. Frank Wheaton, WIS
represents Hennepin county district in
The house and is the first and only rep.
resentative Of the Afro-American to at
tain legislative honors in Minnesota, has
introduced and is pushing bill on be-
half of those Of his race who wish to
petronize saloons. It will be remem-
bered that recent supreme court de-
Sision declared that the ssloon-keeper
..axa