davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11

If you need spectacles, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested Tor
glasses without charge ,byProf., Shelf,
the Optician, corneriNlainand Eleventh
streets. Tho only exclusive optician in
the state. rrusaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11
ltNrlli Cure Catnrrh,

CHICAGO, I'LL.
The stmps 1nhaer and .Itel!cias Company M
IirnoR, o.: f IS p
GENTLEMEN: = commenced using
your 1nhalersometh three mouths ago. and
have received such decided benefit from
it that l believe it will entirely cure
the catarrh with which I have suffered
for some years. 1t far excels anything
that nave ever used, and have tried
about everything.
Respectfully yours,
ia. HAIR, Il;
Real Estate and Loan Broker, l59 La
sale street. Tu&y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11

Trucliec, New, had u shaving contest
recently. The successful artist scrapcd
his man in forty-tiye seconds and no
blood was shed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11
.FntnlHrnr End collision

INDIANAPOLIS, Marcel, 10.-Therc was n
bad wreck on the Big Four railroad
about l:S0 this morning between two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11

The will OF the late Isaac Taylor, re-
Gently filed at Westchester, Pa, has
been declared a forgery. The estate is
worth about $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11
Tho nand.,ncst orn,l Coins.

There are $4,000 women in England
enrolled in trades unions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11

for Infants and Children.

"The use OF Cnstorih Is so universal and
It's Merits SO we'll known that u seems work
intelligent families who do not keep CaStor!a
within easy reach" ~
'.''T6 CAnLcS MAnTru D. D.,
ID ..flr New York City.
Late Pastor Ilcomingdalc Reformed Church.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-13
PIOTR WAIST.
A
(Clag dalszy.)

Grenada ludzi Dobkowych widzac
sic otoczona t}umami, co predict ma
koh siadia, trzech ]ehc6w zwiazanych
biorac W posrodek sieb;e. Sam
Marszalek stana} ma przedzie, chora-
giew padska rozkazuj9c niest pred
SODA i coraz obwoEywac, re sic to
d1ia}o z rozkazu pana. Obawiajac
sic utracit luz pochwyconych, nieo-
patrzny Dobek, zapomnial O niewia.
stach, kt6re tez chcial za5rae,
zap6zno p%rzypomnial je, gdy juz
sic wracaG ME bylc mona. Brzask
dina oswiecal widowisko divine,
liepojete, kt6re ludziom nawyklym
wid>iet potege Petrkowa, zdalo sic
jakims cudem strasznym.
lego co wczoraj tn panows},
wiedziono pieszo. skrepowanego jak
niewolnika, iak zbrodniarza, poppy
chajac kohmi, pedzac do pochodu
wloczniami.
We divorce plaka}a rece }amiac i
cd zmysl6w odchodzac Petrkowa, u
kt6rej n6g, obe)mujac je, c6rka
leza}a. Dalej, Gala grenada, z
kla ;ztoru wybiegle mnichy stall
patrzac potrwozeni, n;ewiedzac czy
zb6icow jakich kupa. w niekt6rych
m~ieszczanach krew kipia}a, ably sic
rzucic ! odbic niewlnna o6are, ale
chorqgiew ksiazeca oslania1a siepaczy
i Dobek upojony zwycieztwem,
rozgoraczkowany, wlekac "a SODA
]ehc6w pedzil ma zamek.
Ze trzech brahc6w najspokoiniei-
sly byi Petrek. Slowo jedno z ust
mu sic ME wyrwa}o, z glow9
%spuszczona szedt ME patrzac, milcza.
cy. niekiedy tylko ruchem reki
synowi, kt6ry sic Cd placzu zacho-
dzli, n%akazujac milczenie. Starosta
Rogier, ktoremu knebel z ust
wyjeto blady wlok} sic ]ak upoiony
wsciekioscia i gniewem. Widat W
MIN bylo zduszona ale ME y}amans
s'fe. Patrza} z pod brwi ma vislych
ma otaeza)acy lud, jakby mu wyrzr-
cal Podiost lego re stat ME ruszai9c
sic W obronie dobroczyhcy.
Jedno iakies stowo moze byioby
tc tlumy podnioslo, lecz rzec &C ME
smlat Mkt. Petrek sam szedI lax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-13

"llOWdJCd SkIuSZOlly. pOuudJdCy SIG
losowi swemu. w duszy jego
powracajace teraz wspomnienie
przesz}oSci, przywodzilo mu owa
chwile ma pam,ee, gdy TAX samo
Wolodara ma lowach w zasadzce
pochwyconego, wi6dl Krzywoustemu.
l m6wii sobie: Miara taxa mierza
mi, iaka ia mierzylem. Stan sic
VIOLA Twoja!
To go w sumieniu zabija}o i
odbieralo mu size. Zdalo mu sic, re
sp6zniona Opatrznosci reka ma tym
swiecie chciala mu kare dac poniesc,
ably "a zdjac z niego ma innym.
Poddawal sic jei W pokorze.
Dobek rozgoraczkowany, coraz
sic ku MENU z konia odwracal
drwi4c. ale slowa jego i wejrzenia
paddy jak ma kamieh, DO Petrek
zdawal sic ME widzie6 i ME s}yszec
mic.
w chwili tel stall sic jakby innym
czlowiekiem, pokutnikiem pokornym.
niemal dobrowolnym. Me miota}
sic W wiezach. ni6st ie jake z nieba
zes}ane.
Dzieh juz by} jasny, gdy Dobek
ma zamek przybywszy, zszedl sam
do wiezieh, dobieraG lie ola tych,
kt6rych z SODA prowadzi}.
rzek}:
= Gard}o dasz, jezli ujdzie kt6ry,
gardlo jezli do Mich przystepu
pozwolisz komu, gardlo jezli i'm
najmniejsza ulge uczynlsz! Ksia-
zecy rozkaz! Zdra]cy So przeclw
MENU!
Wiezienie pod murowana czesci9
grodu bylo ma pol W ziemi, 'zb W
MEM dwle. Ably Petrek pociechy z
syna ME mial, zucono go do iednej
samego, do drugiej Rogiera l
Swiatos}awa.
Dobek straz re swoich ludzi
wzmocnil grodowa.
Gdy Petrek z~wiazany, wepchniety
do ciemnicy padi ma slome. stana}
mad MIN niemiec smiejac sic
wziawszy sic w boki.
- Kladnijcie sic wygodnie Pala-
TYNE, do sp%oczynku, 5edziecie mieli
dosvt czasu... Me wy]dziecie zt4d az
pod NIECE katowski!
Ma to ME otrzymaE odpowiedzi
ami ~wejrzenia nawet, Petrek le3a}
nieruchomv. Dobek pressed sic raz
/ drugi pc ciemnicy, czeka} ma cos,
Palatyn ami ]ekna} PREY MIN, dopiero
gdy drzwi sic z trzaskiem zamknely
"a odchodzacym, zalamal rece i
mollIt sic zacza}.
Gdy wiezniow tax W trvum6e ma
gr6d prowadzono. przestraszona
Petrkowa z c6rk2, mia}a Gas
zabrawszy co mogla ma predce, use
przez Opactwo ma bezpiecznr"isze
schronienie do folwarku benedykt> i
skieeo, ktora ono sauna mnichom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-13

"oJCS > ~ SoA2S wv olSOlNs
Opat Anzelm 2rzedsiewzla} wszel-
kie srodki, ably schronienie to
bezpiecznem uczyniG Cd napasci, a
pogoh W lima skierowa6 strone,
d%omyslano sic BOWEN, re Dobez
niewiast szukae bedzie scigac je.
Zaledwie one uszly re dworu, on
luz napowr6t tn bieza}, ably 20
ograbil i zniszczy}. Stra3, kt6ra tn
zostawil nieliczna, o2asana daleko
znacznie]szeml %gromadami ludzi z
miasta i opactwa, Geese tylko ma}a
dworu otoczyc mogia. Druga st:ona
Petrkowa i dworscy uniesli zycie i
co zdolali porwac z komnat i skarb.
ca.
Z powrotem marszalka poczelo sic
msciwe gospodarstwo iego.
Pochwycono naprz6d wo7y ikonie,
ably ma ME zdobycz }adowaG; Dobek
wpad} do opustoszonych kcmor, z
kt6rych wszyscy pouchodz'li. lamiac
drzwi, rozkazujac zabieraG cokoIwlek
pablo pod reke.
Odbito zaraz skarbiec, W ktorym
stale ma kilka woz6w zlota, srebra,
naczyh, oreza, futer, j%edwabi6w,
sukna. zapas6w najdrozszyoh W
! owych czasach, ale Dobek rozpa.
try wszy sic W MIN zawola}, ze to
ME byt g}6wny skarb Petrkowy.
Tamtego, kt6ry olbrzymie mial
zawlerac zbiory, ME wiedziano kedy
S ukat, Mkt 60 nie zna]. Ze sciani
z podl6g dworca poodzierano potem
sukna, opony, kobierce, re sto}6w
okrycia. a czego zabrac ME bylo
, MONA lamano i niszczono.
Dobex chodzi} ~jeszcze pc zakatkach,
szukajac CODY zagrabi}. gdy ujrzal
stojqcego zda}a Opata Benedykty.
now.
Coz sic to tax dziwujecie temu,
CO sic tn dzieje - krzyknat don
Dobek! - Pelnie rozkaz padski.
Zdrajce u;a}em, mienie jego Gale,
ziemie, wszystko do ksiecia male
zY.
"A kogo1 to i kiedy,- odezwal
sic Opat spokojnie - zdradzii ten
czlowiek? gdzie zdrada? kto go
sadzil!
-Wyrok ksiazecy!-odpar} Dobek.
= VAN klecho, ami pytac O to ami
sarka6, chcecieli bye cali!
= Chceszli ty bye ca}ym =
krzykna} Opat z moca wielkq,
podnoszac habit sw6j czarny - ME
tykaj ami s}owem ami reka tel sukni,
abys trupem ME padl! Czyh, jake
niewolnik, co CT kazano, ale zdala Cd
oltarza i luozi jemu poswieconych,
ably Gle zlemia ME pozar!a!
Dobek stanal oslupiaty, zl4kt
sic.
= Me rzucaiciez klatwy ma mnie!
: zawola} drzac = a tn mojcj ME
spelniam wolf. SFugq icstem.
ODat DODatryaI oIw,bc,l clio "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

from other wells. The milk supply was
from different sources and there was no
other circumstance or condition which
seemel TO have any influence In carrying
the disease that was apparent.
"rhe physicians have given orders for
disinfection and precaution from the
spread of the disease. but are incredulous
as to the complete carrying out Of their
directions"
"As TO the possibility of any excretion
reaching the Pawtuxet River saw no di-
rect or probable communication to the
river
AT Centreville I found three cases Of
what was called typhoid fever aud there
were some reasons why they might be so
named.
one OF them was convalescent. but
there was some probability that the other
two would have the disease In severer
form before they are through. i only
learned OF two other cases I'm Centreyille
that had previously occurred.
"It was stated that precautions had
been taken to prevent excretions entering
the river.
III could hear of no cases OF typhoid or
what was called typhoid In Phenix or In
any Of the villages up tho river. so far
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
ent typhoid as well ss the possible
cholera.
TYPHOID SL0PS IN THE RIVER.
What tbe Doctors Found at Natick
Yesterday.

NATIcK, Sept. 15.--For a number OF
years the villages alongside the Pawtuxet
river have been visited annually by that
terrible scourge. typhoid. and many deaths
have been recorded on account of its
ravages among the numerous citizens Of
the valley.
This year has proved no exception to
the general rule and the citizens are nat
urally alarmed over what may prove
within a few days to be a general cpl
demic. The first case was discovered at
Natick about five weeks ago by DIR. X.
Morton Smith OF River Point. and was
so announced at the time in the columns
of the NEWS. Since that time u numt err
OF cases have appeared and at last 1t
seems to be spreading with greater
rapidity than it did one year ago.
The main topic OF conversation among
physicians today is in regard TO the dis
ease, but although many theories have
been advanced in regard to its origin,
none have as yoS been accepted as the
right one.
DR.. Fecteau of Natick has had consider
able experience attending TO the cases,
and although reporting that the patients
are gradually getting better. cannot say
whether IL will spread or not.
Ore peculiarity OF the epidemic Is that
it has seized In nearly every instan CO
upon persons residing within but a few
feet or the Pawtuxet river, and no mat
ter what precautions are taken some OF
the germs I'm time must necessarily be
found in the stream which supplies
PROVIDENCE, with its l35, 900 inhabitants,
with drinking water.
DIR. Carpenter, formerly medical ex-
aminer for the town of Warwick, stated
that he saw no cause for ~ general alarm,
and that there were probably not ten
cases in the valley altogether.
DIR. Albert Sprague, the local health
officer, however, determined To investi-
gate the numerous stories, and DIR. Fisher
OF the board of health Of PROVIDENCE was
notified.
Yesterday during a heavy downpour Of
rain, DIR. Fisher, Dr. Alien Sprague and
toe NEWS reporter and artist investigated
as many places as possible, but only six
eases OF regular typhoid were found. DR..
Fisher arrived in Natick at 1890 Il. NJ,
over the New York and New Haven rail-
road QPawtuxet Valley branch) and was
met at the station by DIR. Sprague upon
his arrival.
The first place visited was the office of
DIR. l.. A. Fecteau, the local physician,
who, it had been reported, had several
cases that he was attending to. After a
few minutes conversation the party start
ed out and "A visit was made to one of the
four tenement houses owned by the firm
OF Is. Is. and II. Knight, on Main street,
occupied by several fimilies. After climb
ing pair Of stairs and knocking at one
of the tenement doors the party was usn-
cred into the kitchen, where the process
Of washing the clothes was being carried
on.
Two rooms adjoining were occupied by
two beds on one of which was a girl
named Jeanette Rockford, who it had
been said was suffering from the disease.
The young lady. who seemed to possess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

more than ordinary intelligence, was dis
covered reclining upon the outside of the
bed and seemed to be very i'll although
not dangerously.
DIR. Fisher felt of the young lady's
pulse, closely watched by Drs. Fecteau
and Sprague. and announced that it AS
at that moment l03 The young lady
was not tympanetic, and had but few
red spots upon portions of the body,
which rapidly disappeared under pres
sure. Tue hands were cold, and the
young woman. il was soon discovered,
had been sick about two weeks. No
blood had been passed, and the bowels
had acted an average Of about once in
two days. The sink in the closet Of the
house was examined, and appeared to be
all right, after which an inspection of
the drains and privy vaults was made
In one Of the drains no trap could be
discovered and the woman of the house
speaking through DIR. Fecteau, said she
thought the sink DRAWINGS went into the
river. The privy vaults were full but
that was probably owing to the rain rs
there was no roofs TO the vaults between
the privies.
Two more cases were discovered in the
second house above on Road street but
were not visited. The house and cellar
were however thoroughly examined and
no vegetables or decayed substances of
any nature could be found: The cesspool
was oil stone and OF first class make. 1t
was understood that there were other
cases in the village which had been at
tended by DIR. NJ. j. Legris, of Centre
vile, but they could not be found.
Inquiry was made ut the drug store
owned by John A.sMcQuade, bnt the cases
'uld not be located. The doctors thought
that it would be good idea to use disin-
fectants around the various vaults and
thought that IL such methods were N
ploye the cases would more speedily be
b.o ,ght under control.
after ieaving Natick the party
Grove t. the upper villages OF the valley
and examined numerous drains aud
vaults in River Point, Clyde, Phenix,
Arctic Centre, Centreville aud Crompton,
no cases being found I'm River Point,
Phenix, Arctic or Lippitt.
At Ceutreville three persons were dis
covered suffering from a fever which had
the symptoms of typhoid, but which had
not fully developed
Probably large number of the So
called cases are malaria in severe form.
Most of the families where the cases were
found occupy manufacturing tenements,
but the rooms were neat and clean while
no offensive odor could be distinguished.
Large numbers of drains anu cess pools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
as / know the cases ara confined to Cen
tarvi Ia and NaficE

as know the cases ara confined to Gen.
tervile and Natick.
The sanitary condition OF the villages
is not of the best. At the same time the
manufacturing corporations have made
some sanitary improvements. The bad
condition is largely due TO the matter
being within the control of the residents.
THE corporations provide tubs for col
lecting swiil, but / saw places where there
were piles of swill thrown on the ground
decomposing. That was actual heed
lessness or worse. | found some
of the sinks within the houses
in an unclean condition. Considerable
stencil was given forth. In many OF those
places the sinks were drained into cess
pools and In no tenement that examined
was there a trap for the sink or waste
pipe. All the places that / visited were
Jenements belonging to the corporations.
There was no sickness in any other tene-
ment or building.
'The health officer of Warwick, Dr.
Sprague. Is doing all he can in the treat
nent of the disease"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

cases are being treated at the Rhode
Island Hospital.
The deaths per month from typhoid
feever for the year past are as follows;
September, 9; October. 3; November, ;;
December, o; January, :; February, D;
March, 2; April, 3; May, .; June, 2; July,
4 aud August, 9.
Last week there were two deaths fro m
typhoid fevor.
In 1891 there were 100 cases and sixt-two
deaths from typhoid fever or 235 pei. cent
OF the deaths from all causes. This is
more than In any year since 1870, except
in the year 1883, when we nad an epidemic
determined TO be due Co the specific pollu-
tion of the Pawtuxet water, aud In 1888,
when there was an epidemic probably due
TO pollution OF the public water supply.
In 1884 there were l22 cases and b2
deaths; in 1885, 81 cases and ~ deaths: in
1885, lO4 cases and 80 deaths; In 1871. 90
cases aud 30 deaths; In lSSs, 4O3 cases and
102 deaths; In 1889, Diseases and 80 deaths;
In 1890. 100 cases and 80 deaths.
Quoting from the last annual report Of
the City Registrar:
The puplic water supply OF the city OF
PRoyIDkScE still remains In very unsat-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

the latter induces tho city to mend it's
ways. it will be very good thing for 1t
IN the long run.
There are two chief agents of transport
Ing cholera germs from one system to an
other-water aud milk. Neither can
harm one, il thoroughly boiled, even il
germs are present. The heat kills them.
The first precaution Is to boil Pawtuxet
water before drinking and boil milk be-
fore using it. Even IL cholera does not
come to the Pawtuxet Valley villages, it
is well to do this, for that there are ty-
phoid germs in the water we know. Boil
ing it thoroughly kills them.
Cholera, like typhoid, is not, properly
speaking, contagious. Nurses and doc
tors who care for the pstients do not
commonly take the disease because they
exercise proper precautions. The precau-
tion most to be insisted upon is cleanli-
ness, especially clean hands. Fruit is not
necessarily dangerous. II handled by
diseased fruit venders it might carry
germs Of the disease, ms upon the fuzzy
cheek Of the peach. Cooked fruit Is per-
fectly harmless. or the raw fruits, grapes
in their original packages. or any other
fruit put up upon the farm by healthy
hands and not since rehandled. would be
the safest.
The main danger of the city is the Paw
tuxet. 1t would be heavy retribution
IL the city were to pay for permitting n
polluted water supply by having a
cholera scare. The Pawtuxet Is, how
ever, watched. The authorities of War
wick are making common cause with
those of PROVIDENCE. Everything that
can be done in an emergency will be done.
1t Is not case of city vs. town. City
and town should league against n COM
mon enemy.
The utmost vigilance may not prevent
the cholera from coming TO PROVIDENCE,
but IL can keep it confined within narrow
quarters. And each reader can guard
himself by observing few simple rules !:
Keep clean.
Keep cool.
Have your food, water and milk in
cluded, thoroughly cooked.
Thus you may escape the certainly pres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

Keep cool
Cholera has found footing In New
York, but that is nothing unexpected.
Sooner or later it was almost sure to
effect a Judgment in the country as it has
in France and England. But every west
ward move Of the pest diminishes its viru-
lence. 1t is less violent in France than in
Germany, less violent In England than In
France. 1t will come to PROVIDENCE In
all likelihood, but keep cool Constant
typhoid is worse than occasional cholera.
PROVIDENCE has stood the former for
years. If a reasonable apprehension for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

CHAPTER CDvL
An Ordinance Fixing the Rate Per Week for salas
ras that Required by Law 10 be Paid
fApproved Sept 2. 1so2l
10 ss ordained by the CITY CoSnea Of the Ctfv Q
Prortdence az fou0Ws:
SECTION 4. On and after Oct. I, Ie92. All salaries
fixed 10 be paid at annual or monthly rate. thae
are required by law 20 be paid weekly. shall -
allowed by the city auditor at the rate OF nineteen
dollars and sixteen cents per week Tor cach one
thousand dollars part thereof
CHAPTER CDvII.
An Ordinance In Amendment OF Chapter cccLIy. o.
the OriinanceS entitlei An Ordnance MAX
ing Appropriations for the support OF the ClY
government for the Financial Year endu4
september 80. 1892, and adding ~ yot< -
the Appropriation FOR the Care and Msintsn-
ance OF sewers
[Approved September :. iso2l
II ordained by the City Council Of the City q
SECTION 1. The sum Of twenty-five. hundred
dollars il hereby added 20 the apppropriauon for
ter cCCTff Ofthe oruinanccsentiuc1 An ofuin44r0
making appropriations for the support of 0c cuy
government Tor the financial year ending tcp<ep-
her Nl lsps:" aid sum TO be transferred from ~
folo~rinx propriations made by said coav<W
ccrI. nfteen hundred dollars from the. apprupr11~
ton Toe interest on temporary ioan< and one mQ<
sand dollars from the appropriation for wssH
40. '''''. WELL ywirriA1 =. op4eE5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
WHAT DR.. FISHER SAYS.
He Comments on the Condition of
the Pawtuxet Valley Towns.

DIR. Charles Ii. Fisher, secretary Of the
State Board Of Health, and DR.. Sprague.
president of the board and health officer
OF the town of Warwick, made a tour Of
inspection yesterday afternoon through
the Pawtuxet Valley, in connection with
the cases of typhoid fever which have ap-
peared in that section OF the State. In re-
gard to his tour Dr. Fisher was inter
viewed by a NEWS reporter, and expressed
himself as follows
s'My object in making the inspection
was to ascertain: If the alleged sickness
was typhoid fever: the amount OF sick
ness: IL there was any cause OF the pre-
yailing sickness apparent; IL 1t was ty
phoid fever or any other infectious dis
ease; to what extent disinfection and
other precautions were carried out; II
there were apparent means by which the
excavations OF the sick could reach the
Pawtuxet river"
"There was at Natck one case that
saw of genuine typhoid fever without
any question. l saw tnree other cases
that had some of the characteristics OF
that disease, more of that than any other.
There have also been. without doubt,
some cases OF sickness with high fever
that did not lay the persons up and where
no physician was summoned that were
called by those affected typhoid fever.
LAS TO malarlal compllcatlons Oh tne
fever and ague character, the history OF
cases would hardly warrant them place
i'm that class. But as malaria means bad
air there was certainly In some places
enough of that to. at least, predespose to
some departure OF good health"
Whose were all found in Natick hav-
ing fever, but there were number OF
convalescents. From what could be
learned OF those sick and of Others more
severely sick there have been probably
twelve cases in that village.
.sThree cases that / saw had water from
one well. The other cases obtained water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

isfactory condition. 1t Is true that not
quite so much human faces gets into the
river rs at certain times in the past, but
1t Is also true that a considerable amount
l. discharged daily into the Pawtuxet
river and citizens of this city are Obliged
TO drink it la the water sold them by the
municipal government.
There is not an unusual amount Of ty-
phoid fever In the city at present nor Is 1t
likely that there will be "a spread of the
disease. Typhoid fever does not thrive
in the country and while PROVIDENCE has
two-6fths of the population of the State,
the amount of typhoid fever each year is
usually less than two-fifths of the amount
in the State
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
KEEP COOL.
: Cholera in New York.
What Of it?
KEEP CLEAN, TOO.
II is a Pest Which Posters
Dirty People.
OUR BAD WATER SUPPLY
What the Doctors Found Down the
Pawtuxet Valley.
TYPHOID REFUSE IN THE RIVER.
OUR BAD WATER SUPPLY
What the Doctors Found Down the
Pawtuxet Valley.
TYPHOID REFUSE IN THE RIVER.

The Epidemic I'm the Valley Towns
Typhoid and Cholers-The Epidemic
In New York-Its Cause a Mystery, its
Course Carefully watched-The situa-
tion Abroad-six Deaths on Steamer
Going Up the Sc. Lawrence River
The Disease About tho Same I'm For
eign Cities-A Slight Increase In Ham,
burg-Fifty Per Cent of Deaths in
Russia-Paris Healthy.