davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-18
.,o,Ta,a: n.7sIl|lsT',
], cpANrAl, En- lhLANDE
, ,,rt,uArL.1S DESLYS.
rruu IN UiVr.R A DUBLIN.

a., # ...l 81. V htr il,H
..r m ,atirn'r II ait''i'';".
-Pa-aHi! ,,.,.o >,
.pa,,lrk, aoqei N'''" 10
~ !. .,,,ait. pa ai' i. rr""i> a"-
'r'T u.,, 0 .aa.l gala ? GA .'"rf.
gild ne. e,'a III " "Ilir'ne. ill
i, /. .,n o~rai> plr'6; Ho"' gate
p.t ayai' hai,~r Ia v"iN. Il Ct!
..a de- Pni' rr >oG'lal' ny>trn'
0 = >igniiip ! d"manda lie IN j
!, Isndis la'on lie 'Isl'"'r"s~"i' dc
~ malifran.
Och mnlnnia Pat. c'' n"'"c
I, pnr,,,,arllnnni jnSp''"nI s"''r-
yonnl,>t.,a!. Votrr lI)n''"nr IL
.snu,,.iira. Je ne ctmS ''as qn'
- yeux u,'ai,nt ti".ni'r. C'eSt i"'
-Qae l''tns
j. n, eu'l VA DIES atlirne> "''
~. ,lrs ,nes .Ie sli> que nons
|,ysu, IN lnnve'hr-..-
-0api prnciht'
! Ie ,po,urr c',m n"nc'it d >''mpa
,enpr. !lr snmldut pas rtol'" ca
~, "a Premiere >urpn',ll on.
l -ArraI, ! >'e >pliq1H Pat. cs'"l
!. M,itrz nn !rali,l,ii> d la hi"r'.t
| i ,ol. e, ttouyelcZ un antre puul
Ek6ir.
1 Ell hi'n!
-Eh bpn! Il. provrrh'. a mrn'l
|Is placat,l> IN seront pour 'eur q.
H. Dix mile li>rr> Ster'lng! Hill
/ |hlc'pst tcntaul, nne fortune. Mal>
| am notrr paav.r lr'and", on 'a"'
| 4 palldys msnrrnt de tairn. on n'
! \ lrahira pas, nj moi III leisoniie
/ -Mais c'eSt dnnr.-
-OH. Qne Vote Honneur he
|rssne rien, ie yeIl'e +!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-18
XIX.-YISITa INATTENDUE.

Tancfede bon,lissant vers le par
hr, eu await Iei-rme la porte sur
. hi lie moine etait a>Sis drrant Ia
aeninee, tlsonnant leS braisrs ar
lsltes. Son capuclon n'e'ant llHs
lersaire cymme nasqne, il laval:
{klte tn arriere. Cetait hirn I'Cner-
yqae 1T noble ,6lr de Wild Lush.
-Vons q Dublin se recria lie vi
Mmr! !quplle imprnirnce!
Bah I! fit Jack, ne sui>-je pas
hnsaississabiei Ii nr me pvendront
lues s je lie venX hiru'
On ne ven janais Gas chooses
\ riposta gai+meut Tancrelr.
-Qm Mi. mur.nnra i'nutlaw
tyec uae sorle d.. melanco!ie euig
lslique.
ApIes que les drux hommeS ST
lrat rrgarieSrn silence, ills @chan-
Flvnt "ae cordlale poIgnec de
lan. Puis le ,isiteur:
-voulez yuns, drmanda t il. que
eeas cauSlonS un moment
Lei. lepiqua Galileinuiaiue en-
fasliant du gesle a So rasseoir, ici
enme sons les ombrageSdn sentier
sS Caerreuils. je sais tont 4 vonS.
-VraI! tant mirux. tit Jack ie
eaisnas que i'a'moeph6re dpS sa>
Ms aaslals he vouS eft 9uelquc
fa refioi'li a mon e.arti.
/ -poarqaei cels?
-pace Que Wild Irish en- est la
ss halrr. meme pArmi les moderfs
" pfenncnt leur mot a'ci Dire ds,
Vice rui.
I'm effet, hasarda Gaillefon.
s'ae, lis sons cou>i,lerent CONNIE
.ea ,leS plinclpaux obstacles d .euI
Melne de Cancellation.
W mot revoita lie prosc,it.
Who'll fI-il avec amer'ui,p,
"as connaisSez 'l,iSioire de ce NAL,
.sa'euX pays. sous 6trs jouinelIe
seus le temoin DIES cruaut6es actu
40 NC ces opnreSsenrs, It ce pre-
ssau aeslr d'accommoiement nt
,'1s parait pas une derniere ironi.
~sl ! dnplieits ang!aise
~, aa,cfe'ie ailait progester en- f.
H.. s., 1s Reginald. Du grste, Wil'i
Sssi .sa demanda qufl lui ius pesmi,
ron peu d'allegemeny, poursui
4. q"ellus ber,e, que'que jus
et l'irlande oublialt, rI,lande
'I'a0sIt' Afepeque de Ia suerre
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

finish both in pianos and organs, and with
all the latest Improvements in BOTH On
the back of one of the Kimball organs 1
saw the figures 59,S75 factory number,
while on an Emerson piano l saw 10000,
which are genuine numbers, and indicate
the fact that that number of instruments
have been made by each concern. I'm
questionably the finest piano ever brought
into the state of Minnesota is the Hallett
& Davis now on exhibition at Rochester.
The mechanism is absolutely perfect, the
tone superb, while the case is a marvel of
skill and beauty. 1t is of rosewood finished
in ebony and French walnut, penciled in
gold, and was the cynosure of all eyes.
The Kimball company are twenty-five
years old and have never left a field where
they have once done business.
This year their trade will reach the enor-
nous sum of $2,OOO,O0O while in our own
state of Minnesota 100000 and upwards
will be sold. They are represented at
Rochester by J. H. Wagner and at Mime
apolis by j. j. Walker. During the fair
E. S. Conway, Esq, of the firm, was pre-
sent from Chicago, which shows for itself
how important the company consider their
Minnesota trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
w. w. KIMBALL g. co.

4head Once More as Usuat-The Matchless
KimbaU Peerless Emerson and the
Superb HdJtet & Darts.
/ have two assertions to make that will
meet with the unqualified approval of the
public, and they are these: That the W.
w. Kimball Organ company of Chicago,
Illinois, are the company who
have the most money and the
best reputation of any manufactory in
America. Into whatever field they go
they not only defy compitition, but they
distance all competors.
Fifteen years ago they swept the fields at
the Minnesota state fair, which was held
that year at Rochester, and again their
incompatible exhibit proudly floats the
blue ribbon. Having no competors who
are ''foemen worthy of their sfeel''
they must needs outdo themselves. Last
year their exhibit was pronounced un-
.riyaied by the throngs at the fair here.
but this season it is ''out- -Heroding Herod.''
Last season the popular verdict was all
that the most exacting could desire, and
yet though they have no, rival to,.fear
either as exhibitors or business
competitors, they have re-
doubled their efforts to make splendid
showing. They are very appropriately
assigned to the finest location in Floral
hall, occupying one entire half of the
raised pavilion in the center of the ro-
tunda. Here the beautiful music of the
matchless Kimball organ or the ripping
melody drawn by skillful hands from the
unrivaled pianos which the Kimball COM
pany have on exhibition, fascinate the ear
no less than the beautiful color and intoxi-
eating perfume of the floral display in the
background delights the eye and ravishes
the senses of the beholder.
The exhibit is under the especial charge
OF j. d. Wagner. general agent, Roches-
ter, and comprises all vafieties of case and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

The Rdciag.
The racing for the day was not especi-
ally attractive. In fact, it was tame in
comparison with the grand CO ntests e
preceding days of the fair. The first event
was the three minute class, purse $500.
The starters were ch. S. White
Stockings, br. G. Minneapolis, b. q.
Monroe, and d. S. Taylor. The race was
won In three straight heats by Minneapo-
lis, the other as per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
~keion.omd reed .NiiI.

~.se3sin1sOmd Feed Viii.
This remarkable piece of machinery was
the center of attraction to the farmers
generally during the fair. Probably no mill
in operation to-day combines so many
fine points. A practical exhibition OF
them was given, a large quantity of feed
being ground daily and as perfectly as
any farmer could wish. 1t combines
simplicity, durability and perfection.
A careful examination will show the
Diamond to posses the following strong
points:
1st-It grinds with rapidity.
2nd-It grinds as fine as you wish.
3d-Its capacity is greater than that of
any other make of mill of similar size.
hit possesses thoroughly perfect
automatic force feed.
5th-The revolving burr runs on a pivot
center and is therefore self adjusting and
being governed by strong spring will not
be easily broken should nails o,
other similar substances intrude
while in motion.
Sixth 1t can be used with either steam
or horse power, and is readily attacked to
either.
There are two sizes of this mill manufac-
tured, No. 1 and No. g., No has burr six
inches in diameter, while No. 2 is eight
One pair of burrs will grind several hun
dred bushels of grain and when worn
out seventy-fve cents will buy another
pair. No. will grind from ten to twenty
five bushels per hour with two to six-horse
power. No. 3 will grind from fifteen to
forty bushels per hour with from
four to eight-horse power. But
a moment is required to
change worn-out burr for new one. II
is guaranteed to grind as many bushels
with one set of burrs as any other iron
MILL and the work can be done infinitely
better. The Diamond feed mill is offered
on trial with any other feed mill in the
world. 1t is just exactly what every farm
er and stock raiser wants on his place. and
will save its price to him in one seasons
use.
1t is manufactured at Austin, Mimi, by
the Ames Bros, inventors. Mclaughlin &
Sheldon, Red Wing, Mimi, are the general
agents for the United States.
G. N. Mclaughlin, Owatonna, Mimi, is
agent for southern Minnesota and Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

Continued on Eighth Page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Rochester Harvester.

Amid the noise and whirl of moving ma
chinery the GLOBE representative paused in
his perigrinations to see the Rochester har-
ter, with the famous Chapman binder,
operate. Years ago when self binder
was dream in which all mechanical in
ventors indulged to remarkable extent.
Mr.. Chapman had actually solved the
problem, and while the world
were still regarding self-binder
as mythical, he actually had
one in operation. This has since been per
fected. and a harvester invented expressly
for the attachment of the Chapman binder
The Rochester Manufacturing Company.
of Rochester, Minnesota, are turning out a
machine complete which has great many
strong points, not shared by other ma
chimes.
First-The reel adjustable while in mo
ton, can be either raised or lowered, put
forward or back at will for any length of
grain.
Second-The endless chain elevator do
ing away entirely with the old system
works to the complete satisfaction of every
one, and banishes forever all canvass
aprons.
The company manufacture both wire
and twine machines, and built as they arc
right at home, ought to and do receive lib
eral encouragement. 1t is enough to say
that their machines never come back on
account of imperfect qualities. Nothing
succeeds like success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

-'1-, N'oI 4, Z:4I.
MATBA RACE
Another event in the racing was match
Tor 500 side between Hon. Heck Hast
lngs' b. g. Prince Arthur, and Mr.. Rath-
burns C. h. g, Clumsy Fred, Prince Arthur
won easily in 2:32 and 2:33.
Little Max and Patchen, Jr., green
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

horses, trotted match for $50 side,
Little Max winning the first heat in 3:19,
Patchen, Jr., the second and third and
the match in 3:12 and 3:0915.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

T. Il. Hall e. Co.
This enterprising firm, who are manr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Sh0tto e. Dennis.

Ihls enterprlslng firm OF Minneapolis.
Mimi, who, as before alluded to in the
GLOBE, furnish the motive power for Ma
chinery hall, with one of the superb forty
horse power Atlas engines, as well as for
the dining pavilion with ten horse pow
er, are entitled to great credit for their en-
terprise in thus bringing themselves before
the public at the state fair. Their large
engine is located at the east end of the
building, and was operated to the satisfac-
tion7o every one. They were represented
on the grounds by Mr.. 81. L. Blethen. in
charge of their st. Paul business. and on
whom. all should call while on the grounds
for needed information.
Shatt0 & Dennis make specially of the
celebrated Atlas engines and boilers, while
dealing in all kinds and sizes. They also
handle the GUNNER automatic cut off and
the Noteman rotary engine.
They also have the B. W. Payne automatic
cut off engine for creamery purposes, and
all kinds of saw mill and elevator machin-
cry. The operations of their engines upon
the grounds was remarked upon by all
spectators as perfect. The engines ,ex-
hibited operated ,,noiselessly and steadily,
and are perfect in their mechanism, en-
bracing all the modern improvements in
steam engines.
T.P. Hall & Co.
This enterprising firm, who are manu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

=
RACE FOR sTALLIoNs
s. The free for all stations, purse $500. had
three starters as follows: Black Jim
entered by Mr.. Dovy; Ch. s. Viator. bv
W. c. Cross; and Capt. Herod, by Jerome
McKenny. The race was without interest
being won In straight heats by
Capt. Herod in very slow time, Viator
second IN two heats and getting second
money.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-13
su1;IDE.

SUICIDE is be coming more frequent with
each period of five Years in all parts of
l.ur. pc where statistics have been taken.
The exceptions do not vitlate the general
rule. Since lSi5 suicides have been more
frqnt mt in The Kingdom OF Saxony than in
my other state. From 1866 to 1870. they
,,nmoered 2oa per LOO 900 yearly In
l.ngunl the ratio of suicide from, 1916 to
tS,5 rose from ti3 to 6G per LOCO, otlO
Suicides are most frequent in low coun.
tries rather than in those that are noun.
tainons; in allnviul cm,ntr es. rather than
i'll those not formed by river deposits in
che r. .on of great riv,s, rather than III
'iistr Cts remote from rivers.
In point of time during tho year. June is
the favOrite month for conlnittin- suicide,
aud December least apt to lie selected for
That purpose. He thinks the IN on exer.
cises more or less influence on suicides. the
second quarter and tul moon having most
effect. Mond y IL tn. day oltenest chosen
by men. and Sunday by women, to commit
suicide upon. From an crhnolo.ic point
ut view. :. the poorer the German race. the
stronger the German SIN OF country. the
more It reveals III its physical character an
ex raordinary propensity to self-destruc.
ton. Slavism tends to lower the average
OF suicides IA Germanism elevates it The
taller the man, the more likely he is to
commit suicide, and the act is more fire.
qucnt among those whose heads measure
more from side to side than from front to
r.ar
In the matter of religion. il, States OF
the Catholic faith, 81 per million. in Prot.
estant States. 100. in Greek, ~. commit
suic',e In bavaria, Prussia, Wurtemberg
ard Austria, the average among Protes,an,s
is lo:1; among Catholics. tio.:;; among all
other Christians, .6.2; ani among l"s
Jews. ~, ! per million.
AS regards intelligence. the more en'ight'
ened the couutrv. the more the suicides
Prussia stands first. as to education ara
suicide France next, and last Italy ana
Hungary.
AS regards sex three or four men to one
woman commit suicide.
In Italy. the married men and the nm
married women commit suicide least fro
quently-the widows aud widowers the
o:tenest. IN France, one out of ten If tia,
chiidless widcwers commits suicide. ana
one in forty eight OF The childless widows;
while Of either sex, the married with chill
dren are the least prone to suicide.
The figures Oh the million for the French
industries IRE as follows millers, ~; h'.R'
ers: ll6; butchers. 1G4 s; tailors, l?l shoe
makers, 1G9; workers in textile Industries
l7G; in metal industries. .6)
In Italy, those who are skilled in roo"
Industries are the most prone to suicide'
also literary aud scient tic men.
III Italy. Fra lce aud Prussia - The known
disposition Of doctors to become mad
considerably swe Is the return of s''c'aes'
Soldiers are a SO prone to suicide.
As regards the means of suicide. the rope
IL most frequently chosen, and drowning
next; then firearms or weapons when cu'
OF stab, and afterward all other modes'-
AneriSsn Sentry.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-13
Selerf aesfrp.
xoVI01I1'S PARTY.

NovxnBxa gave party;
The leaves BY hundreds came
Thu Ashes, OakA and AapSeA
And leaves q evssy name.
The sunsliins spread carpet
And everything was grand
Mis- weather led the dancing,
Professor Wind the band.
The Chestnuts came In yellow.
The Oaks In crimson drsss;
The lovely Misses Naples
In purple looked their osse.
Al balanced 70 their partners,
And gayly huttered BY.
The sight was like rainbow
Nsw-fall from the ky.
Then in the rusty holl0ws
At hide.1nd.x cek they played
The PARTY closed at shutdown,
Aud everybody stayed
Professor Wind played louder,
They flew along the Rr0,,nd,
And there the party ended.
In jolly ''hantla all round.'
GEO. CooPER, in n Nurse,v
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01
The Saginaw Herald.

The Saginaw Herald under the able
editorial management of Hon. Charles V.
DeLand, is soon to be enlarged, and other
wise decidedly improved. 1t is now and
has for q long time been edited with de-
cided ability. Il is the only daily Repub-
lican journal in the 9Th Congressional
District, and ought to have wide circu-
lation. In politics it is stalwart, never
lowering the old flag one inch, and fills a
place in the Saginaw Valley which make
1t decidedly important that the working
Republicans should give it generous sup
port. We hope to see many copies of the
Herald taken in our city. During the
campaign we believe our people will find
it almost indispensable as party organ.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01
"wHAT ALEXANDER MIGHT
HAVE DONE"

The late Gar of Russia was emf
nently a great man, as his action in
liberating thirty-six million serfs from
slavery qualified him to be. Yet with
all his greatness, Alexander left il to
DR.. Swayne to liberate the world from
the annoyance and pain Of scores, OF
skin diseases, by producing Swayne's
Ointment. Think Of the tens, ,hun.
drsds, shousapds Il has cured, apd
then remember Il Is economical, Ct
lective, readable, sad pure, and If you
yin only ~ il yeu win havs cure
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01

1t is important that the people OF the
county should be making arrangements to
be fully represented at the forth coming
County Fair. There is no one festival
during the year of so much real value to
the farmer or the manufactures as the
County Fair. Competition is the life of
business. Fair completion is promoted by
the exhibition side by side of the articles
you produce, or manufacture, and the
stock you grow. Shiawassee county
farmers have some exceedingly fine stock,
that is their pride, that they are raising, on
which the profits are large. This stock
should al be on exhibition at the County
Fair. 1t affords those who desire to make
sales very favorable opportunity to place
their animals on general exhibition. To
those who desire to purchase pure bred
stock this ought to be the time and place
where they can find the best there is on
exhibition, and where they can fairly
compare the merits of different animals of
the same breed and the different breeds of
animals so that intelligent selections may
be made. To these ends, if from no higher
motive, the really valuable stock IN the
county should all be entered at the forth
coming fair. But there is another consid-
Grafton that should induce our farmers to
interest themselves in the County Fair. 1t
is their festival. The fairs generally, and
especially as conducted at this time the
County Fairs, are for their especial benefit,
TO aid each the other so far as may be
practical in bringing the standard of Agri-
culture to the very front, just where by
right it actually belongs, but position it
has not occupied, simply for the reason
that those interested have not done the
things necessary to make their calling. and
its true worth, and the sturdy value of the
men engaged in it appreciated Let this
be done, and the public influence of the
farmer will be Americas potential power
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01
Jerome Eddy, 2:l6 IL.

From the N. Y. Sportsman.
Although loser of the memorable race
which took place at Buffalo last week.
jerome Eddy has the honor of being Sec
ond in matter of record to the great Snug.
gler. 1t was a grand race; indeed the
greatest that ever took place between trot-
ting stations. What makes the victory
doubly brilliant is the fact that the winner,
Black Cloud is afflicted with stringhalt in
both hind legs. Jerome Eddy lost the
race. but nevertheless showed himself to
be a racehorse of the first order. His de-
feat was mitigated by the record made in
the first heat. Whether he can better it
the near future will determine, rs we un-
derstand the two will trot for special
purses the remainder of the circuit
Jerome Eddy was foaled in 1875, got by
Louis Napoleon, son of Volunteer, sire of
st. Julien, Gill; dam Fanny Mapes, by
Alexander's Abdallah. sire of Goldsmith
Maid, 2d4. He was bred and owned by
Messrs. Dewey & Stewart, Owosso. Mich.
His maiden essay on the turf was made in
1881, starting at Jackson, Mich, in the
IA class, winning heat in 2:27. AT
East Saginaw, Mich, he won another heat
in 227i, being beaten by Big John. He
next appeared at Grand Rapids, where he
succumbed to ]. B. Thomas, getting one
heat in 9 :3Ot. At Ionia he again lowered
his flag to Thomas, with a heat to his
credit in 1898. At Grand Rapids, Aug.
"a, he scored his first victory. beating Dan
Donaldson and Indicator in 2:31f. 2:S0t,
2 2S4, in the 2 :25 class. For the present
season he started at jackson. but was beat
en- by Matte Graham. Next he was al
East Saginag, winninw his race in straight
heats, in 2: 30i. 2:27f, 228f. He next ap
peared at Grand Rapids, again winning
straight in 2:25f, 2:244, 2:27t. July 8, al
Ionia, he scored another victory beating
Aldine and King William in 2:304,. $50
229. AT Chicago he won good race
getting a record of 2:21. BY this time
people began to believe that the horse hat
some speed. AT Cleveland he AGAR
achieved victory, winning in straigh
heats, cutting his record down to 2:1S
His last performance we have referred to
In breeding there is no better horse II
America. He is by a son of the sire o
the fastest gelding. and out of mare b,
the sire of the famous Goldsmith Maid
Trot is in every vein Of his body. Wit
such a lineage, with perfect form AM
action, the horse could not help being fast
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,
OWosso. AUG. %, 1882.

Regular meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil, Of the City of Owosso.
Present-The Mayor, Clerk, Aid. Wells,
Hershey. Boyers, Frieseke, Bedford,
Lewis, Matlock, and AFFORD
Minutes of last meeting read aud APP
proved.
Aid. Lewis presented the following petit
ton which was referred to committee on
Opening Streets and Alleys.
A petition to cause the alley to
be opened from West Elizabeth street,
north to River street, across block 3, Lucy
L. Comstock addition. Signed by Luciui
l.. Barnum and four others.
The following accounts were presented
and referred to committee on Claims and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01

On Monday, Sept. 4th. the Perry school
will open. Foreign pupils are requested
70 be present the first day or rs soon after
wards ~ possible.
Information concerning tuition. board,
ETC., can be obtained by addressing Gil.
more Monroe, Principal. or Mr.. II. w.
spslding. chairman, Perry.
Arrsnesments VIII be made with for
sign pupils desiring special branches or z
limited cotrss.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01

Hr. O.E. Bali sbA family. desire = 70
turn lheir sincsre shenks - The f!isndo
Who - hindly aided then n thsir Iase
sNlction. ~ dSnkh q thsif ~ Jen0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-17

Providence is suffering from $50 cases OF
typhoid fever. while ten ofthe fortyseven
cases of death last week were due to this
disease. This death rate raises the year
ly average from about seventeen per 1000,
which it has been for twenty out of the
thirty-eight weeks of the last year. to over
twenty-one. and the proportion of deaths
from fever would raise panic if it were
due to some disease more contagious but
less deadly. A few years ago Providence
spent 800 900 in excavating and dredging
Il noisome cove basin. which has since
filled up. and has for months been often
sive. 1t is not surprising that the report
adds that the worst cases are in its neigh
borhood. Baltimore had number of
cases of fever from canal basin. eight
years ago. some of which assumed the
true typho-malarial type. and any city
which neglects pest hole Is sure to suffer
from it.