davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-03
HIS HEART IN IT.
The Boy Who Identified Himself with
the Business of His Employer.

The BOY Who Identified Himself with
the Business of His Employer.
A Amanufacturer in Philadelphia late
ly told to friend the story of one of
his superintendeuts:
Twelve years ago a boy applied to
me for work. He was employed at
low wages. Two days later the awards
of the premiums were made to the
manufactures at the Centennial Ex-
hibition.
Passing down Chestnut street early
in the morning, l saw Bob poring
over bulletin-board in front of
newspaper Office. Suddenly he jerked
off his cap with a shout.
"What is the matter?" some one
asked.
1--WE have taken medal for sheet
ings!" he exclaimed.
said nothing. but kept an eye on
Bob. The boy who could identify him
self in two days with my interests
would be of use to me hereafter.
His work was to deliver packages.
l found that he took real pride in it.
His wagon must be cleaner, his horse
better fed, his orders filled more
promptly, than those of the men be-
longing to any other firm. He was as
Jealous for the house as though he had
been a partner in it. have advanced
him step by step. His fortune is made,
and the firm have added to their capital
so much energy and force.
Never buy a draught horse" says
the Farmers Guide, (which needs the
whip to make him pull"
We find in Southern newspaper a
remark which points the same truth in
other circumstances:
A Northern man with small capital
settled ten years ago in a town in
Georgia. He established a thriving
business, started a library, a lyceum.
street-cars and hospital and became
one of the most popular men in the
town.
When he died, last summer, the
leading journal said: "The secret of
the powerful influence which this
stranger acquired among us was that
he never said: 4 and mine but we
and ours And he meant it. Youths
Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-03

According to the Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph quite an idea upon the
plan and purpose of fishing came to
light at Vienna in that st 'te, lately,
when fellow went fishing down on
Gum creek. After selecting a nice,
shady place and a comfortable seat,
he threw his hook into the stream and
drew from his pocket a newspaper and
was soon lost in its columns. Directly
his cork began to bob, then strong
pull from the water caused the cork to
90 clear under the water Deliberate
ly laying his paper aside. he picked
up his pole and, as he began to wind
up his line, remarked that a man
couldn't fish in peace there and he was
going home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-03

This story comes from Boston: A
lady opposed to corporal punishment
visited a school, not in fashionable
part of the city, just as boy was being
fiogged. Before going away she spoke
to the culprit. and asked him to come
and see her on certain evening, prom
ising to make it pleasant for him. At
the appointed hour boy, dressed in
his best, came, and for an hour and
more the lady and her daughter laid
themselves out to amuse him. Then
the lady began to speak of the impor-
tance of good behavior and obedience
to rules, when the boy interrupted her:
"Oh, l amt that feller! He gi'me ten
cents to come instider him"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-03
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
YOU'LL REAP WHAT YOU SOW.

Be careful what you SOW, my boy,
For seed that's sown will grow,
And what you scatter, day by day,
Will bring you JOY or woe.
For sowing and growing,
Then reapng and moving,
Are the surest things ere known.
And signing and crying,
And sorrow undy:ng,
Will never change seed that is sown.
Be watchful of your words. nv boy,
Be careful of your acts,
For words can cut, and deeds bring b'ood,
And wounds are stubborn facts.
Whether sleeping or weeping,
Or weary watch keeping,
The seed that is sown will still grow;
The rose brings new roses;
The thorn-tree discloSeS
It's thorns as an index Of woe.
Be careful of your friends. my boy,
Nor walk and mate with vice;
''Thc boy is father to the man."
Then fly when sins entice!
The seed one is sowing
Through time will be growing,
And each one must gather his own;
In Joy or in sorrow
To-day or tomorrow,
You'll reap what your right hand has sown!
Mary NJ. Andersen, in Little Men and Women
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-03
VOLUME XVIII.
TEARS ON A PILLOW.

The tears that fall on pillow,
In showers like summer rain,
Unbidden, yet not unwelcome
In hours of grief and pain
That well from a hearts deep pulsings,
With throbs of faint surcease-
Oft come to a soul sore stricken,
AS messengers of peace.
The tears that fall on pillow,
Away from mortal sight,
That tell Of strifes and battles
In life's untiring fight;
From the eye of man though hidden,
Like specks of glistening sand,
Are seen by Him who holdeth
The sparrow in His hand.
Then, tears that fall on pillow,
Come, wash away all stain
From gathering walls Of sadness,
Meath sunny skies again.
Come from fount free flowing,
Like forceful mountain rill;
Come with the welcome message:
Peace, troubled soul, be stilll'
Clark w. Bryan, in Good Housekeeping.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-03

Praise, to mean any thing at all,
must be spontaneous and prompted by
real approval of character or admira-
ton of excelence; otherwise it is as
futile as a bubble that floats moment
in the air and is gone forever - Once
a Week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-03

The dried figs of commerce come
from but small area, when we con-
slider how regular is the supply and
how ubiquitous its appearance. A dis
trict near Smyrna narrow strip of
land about sixty miles long, and aver
aging some eight miles broad-yields
the annual produce that is exported to
every large city in Europe,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-03

Two well-knOwn clergymen lately
missed their train, upon which one of
them took out his watch, and, finding
it to blame for the mishap, said he
would no longer have any faith in it.
''But, said the other, ''isn't IL ques
ton, not of faith, but of works?".
Living Church
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-03
They Were Both Queer.

A young man with bad scalp-wound
called at the office of Lafayette ave-
nue. doctor yesterday to have it dressed,
and the doctor queried:
Have him arrested for it?"
"NO."
''Got away, eh?''
mo"
won't you have him arrested?"
"No.n
''YOu must be queer"
Il am. So is my wife. We have
been married only six weeks, and she
gave me this because l couldn't give
her three dollars. detroit Free Press.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

WABASH, Ind, Jan. l4.--Ienry NJ.
Strohm, son of Abraham Strohm, OF New
Paris, who was last year captured and
held prisoner by cannibals on the Island
of Gaun, one OF the South Sea group,
finally making his escape, has been heard
from. The young man is now on his way
home and when he reaches this section he
will have completed the circuit OF the
globe. Young Strohm has had many
startling experiences during his long yoy-
age, lie left home March ?, 1887, to see
the world. lie did not run away, but tho
consent OF his parents was given reluct-
antly The boy was only sixteen years
old. He made his way TO San Francisco,
where he shipped on whaler bound for
the Arctic Ocean. Young Strohm did not
find ocean life all that his fancy had pict-
urcd it, and he was subjected TO very
rough treatment, at which ne rebelled.
When the vessel put in at the Island OF
Gaun, Strohm watched his opportunity
and made his escape from the boat.
The Captain instituted vigorous search
tho vessel went on her way, leaving
Strohm among the savages and 5000 miles
from san Francisco. lie was captured
several times by the natives who designed
iattenng him for II choice banquet, but in
each case he managed to escape to the set
Elements. Six months later vessel ar
rived at the island on which Strohm ST.
cured passage TO Manila ON one OF the
Philippine Islands, 100 miles away. At
Manila he was cared for ,by the United
States Consul for a time, after which he
went TO Hong Kong. From there Strohm
continued his journey aud landed at sgd
ncy Australia, where October Is he
shipped before the mast on u vessel bound
for London. The boat Is due in London
next month and the young man is OK
pcctcd home soon after. His journey,
considering his youth aud experience, is
one OF the most remarkable ON record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
a s,rine %, Jackson. Ms.

fpccinl Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. ii.-Thcro was
small ripple Of excitement here this morn.
ing. produced by strike by the colorcd
laborcrs on the waicr-works They have
been getting y per day. They now de-.
mand $3.50 per day. Some lOO hands
struck and marched through the STREETS
with loud shouts, halling on Capital street.
where they w'rc addressed by one Of their
number In short speech In advocacy Of
their action. They seemed 10 be- la the
best Of spirits. There ate rumon which
cannot bc automatically traced that they
iniond 10 seize the tools with which thry
worked and that they Will Interfere with
and prevent other labOvm from taking
their places on the works.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Mnnnn,. nlrhi in I,nIa nnr,

IT, The biitnf IT The Appeal
Sir The loitcr Of Ai,orncy.G General
Pickle declaring that women aro Ineligible
10 the office OF County Superintendent
seems 20 have been mshly accepted a.
final, but hia position l. clearly unicnablc.
lie declares that women are dcbnrrcd
from holding the Office by that section Of
the Code which says that "all free white
males oi the nsc 81 twcnly.onc ycars, otc..
arr qualified 10 hold oilioo Ia this State. {"
The uso II the Wurl male, according 20
tie Auofney.ucncml. excludes all females
from ull Offices Such a construction
would prevent a woman from being State
Librarian, state superintendent, aud even
from being a school teacher Fortunately.
however. Tor the cause II woman. the Code
iFcli dcSo,cs q chapter 20 explaining the
use Ut certain words in tho Code. and ono
section declares that womb usrd la the
Code In the present tense include the past
AMI iuiufv and words importing the mas.
culinc gender include the feminine aud
ncuicr The part Of the Code from
/ which ! quote N section a 1T chautcr
= This prove, coucIusiyuly that when
| The Code used the word finale" which ol
course imports The masculine gender, h
includes not excludes the lcmininc. aud
women arc ihcUi1c, eligible ~ any stalu.
tory uilico, such as that ui County super.
iuicnlrui, state superintendent or State
lihfnfan. knowing that TuE ArrUAL
/ hls always been the friend IT women, 1
holr that q Will c0ncci tho state supcrn.
icndcni aul the Attorney. Grncul Ia their
| legal orfoI WNlhm kUNNEDY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

81 Loup, No, Jan. IA sensational
arrest was made hcc today. which prom
i-cs 10 result la the exposure Of baby
farming With 40 H. hcartlcss cruelty. right
under uhc eyes u the city authorities. A
woman Who gave her name as Jane SUI.
icr callcl NJ the Coronct's olIcc and gave
notice that two babies Who had boon left
In her chlrgu bal died and hat the city
would have 10 bury them. She stated tho
children hal been left with her by theh
mothers. ono was % boy named Frank
loli' about ~ weeks 1ld, and thc other
gifl called Maiy Frances ~mylh. about a
Nc,k OLDER Deputy Coroner Dunbar
Mohl lo the Woman'a house, At No. LAS
Cas- avenue, aud ~ a result nf bis in,esti.
gallons Mis-. hunoH was atfcsied. Ihc
bodies Of the dead infants w,ro terribl,
omaciatcd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Worth Knowing.

That Allcock's Porous Plastcrs are the
highest result of medical science aud skill,
aud In ingredients aud method have never
been equalcd.
That they are the original aud genuine
porous plastors upon whose reputation imi-
tators trade.
That AllcOck's Porous Plnstcrs never fail
10 perform their remedial work quickly and
cilcctually,
That for Weak Back, Rheumatism. Scialica
Colds. Lung Trouble, Kidney Difficulties
Malaria Dyspepsia, Liver and stomach
Affections, Strains, aud all Local Pains they
are invaluable.
That when You buy Allcock's Porous
Plusiers you obtain the best plastcrs made
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

MrMrnis Steam Laundry. 29i Second a.
BnISKLEY LUMBER Co., l2i Jefferson st..
PANTS made TO order IRON - up. /.
Menkc, tailor, 40 Monroe street
LEE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doors, blinds shingles, holdings
All sizes crate baskets, fronts and fond
ers, also heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap at Gabcy's Telephone PIT.
G. r. HorcnKIss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches | es
pecially solicit No. $50 Main street.
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Ronovating Works. 22O Boalc street, Up,
holsicring done in all lis branches. 1elo.
phone G36.
PugE anil white NJ the flower whose
name II bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DIAN Il LuLY CoTrgH AND SricE o..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Natural, ... >ea, u,,rn,L..

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. ll.-Thc ox.
citomcn, caused by the reported discovery
OF natural gas near Oak Creek. about ten
miles south u this city. has been intcnsi.
ncd by report from q reliable gentleman
Who visited the city today, that the well
vent was lighted the other evening. and
produced flame nearly thirty feet in
hight The gentleman says the odor from
the well strongly resembles that Of the or
binary illuminating ras.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH

No single disoasa has cnAiilti NOW suffering o.
hastTncl The tfgatiul up ui tlr constitution than
Cainfrh Tho srust II smcil. ~ taste. II sight IT
hearing The human yulcc. the mind one 0f more
aud sImctims all lirli o. ~ destructive ln.
hurnoe The pni-1n u distributes thruug bout the
system attacks gygfy vital iufU' aul bpnks up the
most robust ~ constitutional iFnUrud. t,oa 4.U but
little understood by mot physicians impoicutly
a.saIlci ny gulCia aui Cbafaisn.. those suffering
iful have little hupT 60 tg ristr of q this slio
~ tlr grave II De- time then. that the fslnulaf
treatment " ihis terrible disitr ~ rtmcdlcs
within The mach ~ 80 Iasad Into tapis ID uucr
rumtFiyut aud Trustworthy. TO- urW fhd hitherto
untf.ci mrih.l aiup'ci by r sani1fd in iho
PREPARATION ~ DIE RADICAL cum has Won The
hearty HrVfHNnl &c tnuushufa ~ j. instantaneous
be- tnuriiuI rr.iti ln 90 hrIi UH'ia sutrrinr snut
hnr AMI ulHiuriri breathing and npidly Vmoyps
ilr Wisi ulIrssltr lWWnfHt. cleaning the head.
tWrficuIuF ihr lnUaih. rHIufuH tLu fruasa uI
tuirll iHslr AMI hearing. uui uruiralEiuE she uuu
s'Ituillual Tendency ~ TIE dlsutsf tlUafd me
lungs liN,f Hui tituryr
HANurra Ntnirkt Ctur o0usIsi1 ~ one hntIie
ui thr EAuirAt trHr uuv BOX II tArtmtai sut.
WV. aud an luruotfp Imam. rHcg a.
tuUH uHta ANu tutNIDkt Co. M,sfax
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
The pI,,.bnrE D.sn.icr.

PfrrsnrRo, Pa, Jan. lt-At Coroncr's
investigation Of the late disaster evidence
adduccd showed that the building had
been constructed with good material and
that the storm alone was responsible for
the fall Of the structure. The investiga-
ton will probably be- concluded tomorrow.
The injured are al improving rapidly and
no more deaths are Anticipated
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
THE COURTS.
Cbanccry Court.

Bills Filed McCadden, Roots & Co. vs..
A. Miller ct al, attachment on twelve
bales OF cotton for S32OI7.
Calendar for Tuesday, January 10: 1857
Greenlaw vs.. Scheible; 5,57l, Edmonds
vs. Street; 5.s72, League w. McClellan;
$3.50. Schoolfcld VS.. Harris; 5,SSi, kor.
nan Va. Bonyan; 1855. Milburn W.. NJ. g..
& L. 7. K H.; 5,SSS. Hardin VS.. Hardin;
$3.50, Randolph W.. Brewer $500, Solhy
VS.. League; 5,S02, Brosnan VS.. Brosnan;
b,S03, Elynn vs.. U Langhlin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
"s,i,i Li,iu. In ,ne parh .sc,-

people who. through ignorance. dose
themselves With the violent caiharlics tina.
injurc the digestive organs afford but
bowels more custiyc than before The rc-
hncmcuts OF medical scicncc have over.
cumc all these evils, la the form Of DE-.
Piercc's Pellets. which are gentle per-
suados.' sure IN action. and aid Dame
Nature to rcasscft her authority. When
she is aided not opposed, all II we'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
MnrrinrrI.irrn.c..

James Bradley aud Louisa Thomas, A.
Brinklcy and Ellen Cooks, Henson Cole
aud Ella Hill, Anderson llaysc and Anna
Il. Connolly, 6. J. Young AMI Anna Jack
sou, II. u. Bolton aud Ahhio Blackwell,
H. Ferguson and Mn. Hattie Banks. All
cnlnrcl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
sircui, Court.

Attorneys are notified that divorce cases
will have right Of way today.
Judgment yesterday Mike Sullivan
Va. Ci,incns Street Railway Company,
damages FOR colidingwilh buggy. 1udg.
ment Tor plaint.A. SlEka.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Criminal an,,ri.

Julius Brett, assault and battery, fined
S25.
Ed Bailey lcolorcd) larceny, five years
Henry Ciss colorcd), larceny, not guilty.
State vs. Cooncr, blockuding Valentine
avenue, on trial
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

WnrruN SANITARY CosNis-ioS, ~ IArts.
Nov ~, iSJi- Mcssrs. = n G. Maruir.
The agents Of this commission have d..
tribuicd largely IN the army Mnguirr's
Bcnnc Plant, aud lnd q the best u all rim.
odics for ch0lcm, diarrhca, dyscntrry. etc
J. q. foHNAN. Sec. West San. Com.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
nlss,.slrp, supreme oour, neei.,on..

fIVTIHI UI7IaIrh % Ih0 NVIfnII
JACKSON, Miss Jan. "A. supreme Court
decisions Logan Va rallison, kalz x
Barnett vs.. Pollock x Go. aud Mississippi
4 Tennessee Railroad Company w. Galley
were affirmed. McLondon W. lass an1
Jones W. Harvey wcrc cvcrcj and ~.
handed. jackson w. Morris, motion 10
'Tcinsiatc ovcuulcd. Freeman w. lcc
County was reversed ON appeal and af-
'firined ON cruss-appyal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
STYLE, SPEED AND BRFEDINo.

The Greatest Young Horss I'm tho
South
Alynn lG,l3Ol, record 22il, will make
the season at Bcllcyicw Farm, Mem
phis, Tenn. Terms, $50 with return priv.
ilcgc. For any further Information, an.
ply to u. J. RAYnouLD,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

- nrNovrp M 1uE U,E oF CoCoAtvE.
And Il stimulates aud promotes tho growth
81 the hair.
Burnctts flavorIng extracts arc the
-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

All members Of Clubs I, ., 3, I, =, Q, Z,
8, o, 10, II, IL and ~ Of The Hughes d
llallcr Watch and Jewclry Club system"
as well rs the public in general, are most
cordially invited TO attend the grand dis
tribulion OF the thirteen Clubs, which
takes place nj our store at $50 Main street
this Tuesday evening ut 1880 O'Clock.
Nos Hand 10 now forming.
Very respectfully,
llu0us q IIALirn,
Jewellers.
CHAs. J. Raven,
Manager Club syHtcm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
probntc so,,rt.


John League was appointed adminisira
tor OF Catharlnc Kceic, on his official bond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

YOUTHFUL ADVENTURE.
A SIXTEEN YEAR OLD BOY CIRCUM-
NAvIGATEs THE GLOBE.

In His Travels He Is Taken Prisoner by
the Cannibals OF tho Island of Gaun
in the Pacific Ocean But Makes His
Escape.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

LAcE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, -
Second street Branch office 3j7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

n. VI. Withcrington ct ux. to W. II.
Grigsby, eighty acres in Fins, District, for
5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
.e, onI, ,he t,..,

eo,am a.as i' sgs ssas ,ol h'guu' pune Re-
mo C. bAkhh a 20, fb,adslghs. p"''''e"'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

For sixty DAYS We will sell Heating and
Cooking stoves and House. Furnishing
Goods at actual cost, iur cash. Call and
he convinced. A. konrnHY 4 Co.,
% Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
CnAs. J. RAUcu,
Manager Club System.

Hank, Counter snd p~~h Railing.
also window guards, WiCand iron fencing
Goruus x Mcl.wrN,
ilj Second street, near lcalc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Ad,icn In sInIhnr.

Mr. wlnslDW's suuthing syftp should aiWavsh,
tied ne childwu icethiuT ID ssithes the chii
toiisns the gums. allays all pain. CURES wind collie
aud IL The bCst rmcdy iuf darn "a &c a blltlA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
UsF Sol Colcman's ko.ko cachou.
VII, WIN Va, s,,.,, ,.,, p,.,.

handling old wooden shutters whom YOU are
~ safe by using our handsome window
guHris2 GoEnris 4 MCEwTV,
80 Second slvci, near Bcalc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
The celebrated ncn,ayer whisky

Can ho found o, the popular saloon Of VI.
Wolf, No. ~ North Court street
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
ni.ea,e IN Lower AnlmnI,.


The theory is held that soulc Of the
lower animals suiior from disease in
duced by the same family Of germs
that causes typhoid fever in the hu
man species, and ihat they may, by
means VI their sccluIIOms and cXcre
lions and slaughtered clrcasscs, con
vey the disease back 10 man. Many
instances are recorded where outbreaks
Of what appeared 10 be typhoid have
been traced 10 the eating Of meat Of
animals known To have been diseased
when killed One authority relates
the following: \ butcher refused To
buy a calf, because II was manilestly
i'll; the family, therefore, to whom il
belonged killed and ate it themselves.
and six oI their number welp attacked
with typhoid fever. DR.. Crawford
tells OF another instance Of this sort.
At kloten, a place seven miles north
of Zurich, OH the 3Oth of June. 1875,
a festal board was spread, and $50 per-
SONS partook of The yiands. out OF
whom 800 fell i'll with typhoid fever,
and 31S others who bad eaten 1T the
inn whose landlord had furnished the
collation., making in all Cos persons
affected with the disease from tue eff
fects of the same feast. There were
40 others affected sccoudarily, making
III cases directly and indirectly from
the feast. The cause OF the outbreak
was traced directly to "A sick calf fur.
nished the i~nnkeeper by Il butcher,
as it was clearly shown that only those
who partook of the veal thus furnish.
ed were attacked. This veal had been
procured from IA dealer at Seebach,
who had sold the liver of the same
animal 10 a fellow townsman, who
was in like attacked with ty.
phoid fever. The brain OF the same
animal was SEM 10 the parsonage at
Scebach, and all the family were at.
tackled with the same disease. The
calf was ascertained to have been al
most dead when receiving the dis.
patching blow from the butcher. Not.
w~ithstanding the large number Of in
stances which appear 10 support the
theory that typhoid fever is communi-
Gated by animals 10 man, it is by no
means settled that such is possible. In
fact, there are grave doubts ii the dis
ease caused by eating meat believed TO
be infected was actually typhoid fever.
Boston Herald.