davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
The Alleged junk Thieves.

Walter Birmingham, the boy who
was arrested on Wednesday for steal
ing brasses and irons from an engine
at Mill Creek, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Greenman
yesterday, and the hearing fixed for
next Saturday to give the officers time
ito bring up some other boys who are
supposed to be implicated in the theft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Attachment Raised.

The attachment levied by the sheriff
on the fifteen tons of ore shipped from
the East Argent mine at Stockton, by
j. F. Conner and attached in the Union
Pacific yards. in this city, by Fernando
Roys, was released yesterday on the
defendants to the suit of Fernando
Roys VS.. John F.. Connor and B. K.
Bloch putting up bond in the sum
of 81 1000:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
EAST ARGENT MINE.

Suit By Mr.. Roys Against John F,
Connor to Gain Possession.
Fernando Roys, julius Thompson
and Frank w. Ingersoll has entered
suit in the Third district court against
John F. Conner, alleging that on Sep
TENDER 1 the defendant wrongfully
and with force and arms took possess
sion of the East Argent mining claim,
in Rush Valley Mining district in
Tooele county, and excavated and re-
moved ore therefrom.
Wherefore plaintiffs pray that the
defendant be restrained by injunction
of the court from working said mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
judgments Entered.

George A. Lowe VS.. L. D. Kinney ct
al. for the plaintiff for s295.67, abstract
from United States Commissioner
Greenman
Ellen B. Ferguson vs. Mrs. B. Good
win for the plaintiff for $S325, abstract
from Justice Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Bargains in Ladies' and ChildTslS'
Underwear.
FOR FALL AND WINTER.

Children's heavy MerinO vests
and pants and boys drawers,
prices according to size, rang
ing upwards from 1Oc.
Chiidren's heavy ribbed cotton
heece-lined in natural colors,
vests and pants, upwards from
25c.
Ladies' heavy BaibriSgnn ribbed
Vests, iieece-iineG, regular
price Soc, at SOC.
Ladies' and Misses fine ribbed
Vests, each &c.
Ladies' ribbed Summer Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
at 45c.
Ladies' cotton ribbed vests and
pants, Eeece-iinetl, suita BILE for
fall wear SOC.
Ladies' heavy bnibrigGEn seam
less, GIOve-fttinG combination
suit, suitable for fall or VIM
ter wear, $1.75 quality, reduced
to $1.2o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Divorce DAY IN court.
Four Unhappy Couples Tell Their
Troubles to Judge Merritt.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES
BY MIR. AND MRS. JONES.

Mrs. AdeIIa Y. Harrison is Freed
From the Matrimonial Bond-A.
C. w. Harry Appointed Receiver
For the Ryan & Ream Cattle
Company-Dispositio of the Boo
die in the Bow and Arrow Case
Agreed Upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Another Misfit Couple.

Martin K. Hardness was awarded a
decree of divorce from his wife Ella D.
Hardness on the grounds of desertion.
The marriage took place in Boston,
Mass. in February, 1876, and Mrs.
Hardness left her husband in 1882 with
out any apparent reason and is now
living with her relatives in Brooklyn,
N Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Clearing Sale in Calico Wrappers.

a lot of light ground Calico
Wrappers Will be closed out
at soc.
Best Indigo blue Wrappers, at 7oc.
A lot of PercaIe Wrappers with
full front, Vatican back, ruff
fed shoulder, in tans, blue,
pink and heliOtrOpe, were So
cleared at S1.15.
lot of Cashmerette Wrappers in
dark cOIOrs, suitable for fall
and winter wear $1.2o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

We're out of Bee Hive Soap again.
This is Barnes-Hardy Co. Send us, fifty
well, you can make it a hundred box
es this time. And say, is that drawing
of yours at the Fair on Friday, Oct.
5? All right. Your tickets are going
like wi1dfire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Hello, Grant Soap Co.! Well? Send
Clark, Eldredge & Co., at once, one
hundred boxes of Bee Hive Soap. Is
that all? Well. we're neaply out of that
Silver Dust Washing Powder. You
might as we'll duplicatetour last order
on that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Napkins.

We offer a large lot of Napkins at
Great Bargains.
so dozen 81 German napkins, our
regular price $1.5O, reduced to
S1.15
22-in bIeached Irish damask
napkins, regular price S1.75,
reduced to T1-25
24-in. heavy German double da-
mask full bIeached napkins,
former price $500, reduced to
$500
Big bargain in full 2S-inch Irish
double damask napkins, our
regular price, $500, reduced TO
$2.75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
C. w. Barry VIII Take Charge of the
Ryan &c Ream Cattle Co.

In the matter Of the application of
the State Bank of Utah and the Bank
of Commerce for the appointment of a
receiver for the Ryan & Ream Cattle
company, his honor, Chief Justice Mer-
rift. issued an order appointing c. W.
Barry receiver of the property as fol-
lows. viz: 41S7 head of cattle and so
head of saddle horses. Said cattle to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

]. L. Griffith is suing, John G. Tru-
man in the Third district court to re-
cover $4,000 on a promissory note Sc
cured by a mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Young Ladies, Aid Society

Following is the report of the Yount
Ladies' Aid society for August: Disburse
ments-Rent, SS5.25; merchandise, S90.25
coal, $3.50; cash, 81. Total. S1S6.S0.
Number of families assisted, II.
FANNIE HANAUER, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
BARGAINS in Linens.

Our Semi-AnnuaI Clearance Sale In
Table Linens, Towels and Napkins
takes place during this sale.
We offer nearly 500 short pieces of
Table Linens of all grades and de-
scriptions, in convenient lengths,
from 1 1-2 to 3 L. yards, all marked
Mt such prices that will ensure u
speedy clearance of the entire lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Transcripts ON Anneal.

Transcripts on appeal were yester-
day filed in the Third district court in
the cases of Bountiful City VS.. Alfred
Raulton, appellant from Lewis M.
Grant; j. P. Bountiful and Bountiful
City VS.. Daniel Moss, appellant also
from Justice Grants court at Bounti-
full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
French FlanlGlS.

Best quality French FIannels, ex-
auisite, dainty printing, the
most delicate tints guaranteed
to wnsh, sold everywhere at
zoe, low tariff reduction to soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
On a Promissory Note.

or interfering with plaintiffs posses
sion thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Grant Soap Co. busy still. central?
Still talking? When they get through
ask them to call up Wiscomb & Co.
More soap wanted. Nothing but Bee
Hive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

volumes, mostly on mathematics, phil
osophy and general science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
T0VelingS and Crashes.

All linen crash, Der yard. sc
2O-in. all linen tOweiing, per yd.
q lac
Z 1-2 C
1s-in. checked linen glass towel
ing, per yd. g 1-3c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Misses and Childrens' Fall Jackets.

ChfIdren's Navy blue Refer
Jackets, sizes, to q. at 75c.
ChiIdren's Refer Jackets, in red
and navy, sizes. to IL, at $1.25.
ChiIdren's Gretchen CIoal<s will he
offered in this sale at the same
ENORMOUS SACRIFICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

No. z, at IL cents.
No. 81 at 10 cents.
No. 1::, at IL L. cents.
No. 10, at 10 cents.
These are in all the leading coIors
and are great bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Infants Long Cl0aEs.

33-inch heavy Cotton Flannel,
regular ~ Lee. quality at 5 1-3c.
Shaker Flannel at &c.
Full yard wide, good quality
Bleached Muslin, best ever Of
fered here, mt Sc.
Yard wide brown Shooting, at &c
42-inch Pillow Case Muslin, ut Zoe.
4o-inch fine BIeached Pillow Case
Muslin, at II lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Hemstitched, embroidered cream
colored BalIa rdvnle hannels,
S1.0o quality reduced to csc
S1.25 quality reduced to S5c
SI.50 quality reduced to $1.oO
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
8 eutIih d.

S@mdter:r (StSre id ni@t?"-pro>
fe1or (tart bei&dftisD: . bite, tbun
Sic gang, ais Oh id ni@t gu 6auie
luGre!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
sprinafeIb, 10. ,yuIi.

Der sIorrei@e Vierte sins babier obne
einen einoisen llnslidsfau uoriber.
Gina elm DutenbS prinsfielber mobns
ten am s. ben @ennen in Tracp BEL.
Sim gaibman pom Eracp mar iber
Sonntas in Sprinsiielb.
Der Sanborn 8aiebausG Club mirb
AM Samitas sesen uniere Sunsens ipies
len.
SRI. Gornelia @lotbad pom Man,ato
rpeilt bel ibrer Sdmeiter, Trau 0able,
babier auf geia@.
.. Sale BON Rebmoob Galls beiorate
mdbrenb Der ISOLDE Veriideunsss@ es
i@dfte babier.
SRI. Sennie Burns, mel4e bas 8ilber
College beiu@t, 1T 81 9auie einsetrofs
fen.
grbart Nppels ueue Meiiben3 murbe
leste @o4e fertisseiteQt unh 1T berielbs
bereits nit Tamilie einsejosen.
giner unierer mobernen sSodeps uer=
iu4te ant 4. Suli auf Sobn g.
S@mibs Yferb bic sra3ioien Meits
FINITE Der Snoianer nadsuabmeu, Tam
iebo@ babel nit benz @eii9t in unianfte
Derabruns nit terra frma. Das
@eiultat mar cine 3eri4unoene Stirne,
cine 3eri@unbene r@urte" unb Elm Muse,
has in allen @esenbosenfarbeu idi4erte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
Springfield unb umgegtnb,

SRI. Carrie Glart BON MaribaQ 1T
Bel Grl. gillian Nnberion auf geiu@.
Grou @ei4el pon Waleca beiu4t it,
rem 0ruber, @m. Diermann.
Sri. Watbilbe Meile bon Nem lllm
weilt bel ibrem Ontel Geo. Rob.
Die beige @eseno murbe letten Dons
neritas nit einem erfriidenben @esen
besliidt.
81. 6. &obertion ,uobnt elmer Sits
uus Der County gommi6dre in Nem
ulm bel.
Ole Dotten pon Sunbown in Mets
wooo County bat cine petition CUR gtas
bliruns elmer gotoffice auf ieiner in Der
Mitte bes Touns belesenen Tarm an
bas poitoepartement einserei4t.
Die Do1mann'i9e lbeaterseieQi@aft
,pirb am nd@iten Dienitas ben II. SuIi
i'm S%pernbauie cine 0oritequns seben.
Wfan iiebe bic betr. Nn3eise in bieiem
Department.
Der WilasesR atb belt am Montas
Mbenb feline reselmdBise Sibuns ab.
Die Mrbeiten an ben @aEermertss unb
2idtanlaseu merben nod mdbrenb bieier
Wode in Mnsritf seno,nmen unb seoentt
man, bieielben bis gum L. September
fertisite0en 3u t0nnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
Nieoriae Staten mad Colorado.

Sim 2l. unb %. Suli pirb bic Nortb>
meltern Vinic grcuri:ons>G idets na9
Denuer, Pueblo, unb Colorado Springs
81 duBerit nieori9en Preiien %uertaufen.
Dieielben iino bis eini@lieBli@ ben IS.
Masuit fir bic &udfabrt slltis. Na>
bne Gin3elbeiten iinb bur9 bic M9enten
ber 9a1n gu erfabren. Is
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
Il nperbeiierIih.

@i@ter (5u einen, i@on pielta& be-
i~traften @ilberer): rSie iino 81 einen,
Monat Nrreit u%erurtbeilt; baben Sic
nod etuas gu bemerten?" Mnsetlas>
ter: r@ann ! bitten biirft, 9err @i@>
ter, ! m0&t bic Straf mdbrenb ber
S@on3eit abiis'n!~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Die b6ien @renabiere.
Grdulein lam &lauier iinsenb): rNa@
Trantrei@ 3osen 3wei @renaoier'!" -
Stubenmdo@en: vNd, sndbises Trdu>
lein, BON be @renaoier' meeB i'd oo@ e
Qieb 81 iinsen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

ilniere freie Belt 1T bic 3eit, in Der
man etuas Suites unb Nitl;deS tbun
ioll, aber freie 3eit seminnt III Der
GleiBige. Der Tauuen3er nie,nals.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
0crlanat.

8 ober 10 Mdnner, nm unier moblbetanm=
ties 6aus III oielem @taate 81 pertrete,n. l1n=
ler 9robes NIB uo0itdnbi9es 3a9er unb unie=
re perl9ieoenen 3wei9e, mie &noQen= NIB
3ipiebelphan;en, feline Samenfartofieln,
rSertili3ers" uim., erlauben uns cute 8er=
bienite 3u bieteu. Oieie belaufen ii9 pom $75
bis 1926 per Monat unb Gedun9 Der Musla=
9eu, ie nod benz &0nnen bes Warnes.
Sdreibt i@neq init ~Mltersan9abe.
1S 8. 8. Map&Go.,
ct. Saul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Tro Slips: No, mine leeme Tro
Glaps, CABIN sc benn biiIen CONNER Of
weIer na &arlsbab? - Nro Tlaps: Nd,
Tro Namern, bat emi9 Oinnwarben beff
It MI bid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
). 3. ). Gappe,
@ermant 3atlor,

step lllut, . ) 9etnn.
Ser l1nter;ei9nete ma9t bctannt, bab ii4 fem
S9neiber8el9dit mumlnebr I'M atpeiten Stod
ieiles aebdubes an Minneiota Strabe befin=
bet, rpoielb1t Ct Itets bereit lit @uftrd9e ent9e=
gent ;u nebmen. @ute Qrbeit unb sutes pai=
fen 9arantirt. s. s.. s. Gappe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

&ein Wes 1T gu melt fir ben, uels
der il@ iein 3iel seitedt bat unb bebd@s
tis oorwarts i4riitet. uno Tel" Bel 1T
unerrei@bar, ruena man unpersast unb
unuerbroIen bemielben entsesenitrebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
@nitcd &Ktmbln.

MnldBli@ Der r@aieca M6emblp"
ruiro bic Mortbweitern: Babn pom 10.
BIS eini@l. %. Suli @rturiionsretourz
biuete mad Maplemooo Yart gu ermai>
fisten preiien p~ertaufen. Dieielben
baben IBIS incl. %. Suli @ilti9teit.
Besen bes Mdberen menoe man ii@ an
bic Nsenten Der 81. & ". M. Babn.
10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
&

S@uferiunse (3u ieinem Greunbe,
Der sesen i'm bic 3unse berausitredt):
vMuiuit, lag iie man brin, id meeB, ME
ne O9ieniunse ausiiebt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
unperfroreu.

Maoame: rSte miiilen wirtli@ bieie
srdBli&e @ewobnDeit ablesen, INNER
bas lette 8ort 3u bebalten. - tenits
mdb@en: rSa, aber Mabame, pie ion
lit benn i@lieBli@ wiiien, boB Sic ni@ts
mebr 81 iasen baben?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Man iBt unb tr;ntt mad eisenem Sc
i@mad, tIeibet ii@ aber iebr fl bic
Damen INNER - uni Mnberen ~ ses
fallen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

WerIeumouns 1T bic @a4e zines Geiss
Iinss; wenn ertappt, enti@ulbist er fi@
NIT Srrtbun..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
Dur@ Bic BIume {.

@irtb: 49,. ga, ,uie i9medt lli@
mel 9aiebrdtle? ~. mi freut er!"-
@ait: rMi-au!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

The truth OF the theory may be consid-
cred as established that there is a relation
snip betu cen pollution of the soil with hui
man excrement and the drinking of we'll
water contaminated with the poison of
typhoid Tever contained in this excrenent.
The converse of this has also been abso-
lutely proved that typhoid fever can be d.
nInished-almost elimiuated-by a proper
purlncdtlon of the soil and the drinking Of
pure water. Facts will be alluded to fur
ther on, which will illustrate this point.
Out of total of 174 squares in Washing
ten and Georgetown, deaths from typhoid
FEVER occurred In 426 squares, or one death
In about two and two-third squares
III the city is arbitrarily divided into four
sections, Georgetown making the fifth, and
the number of deaths from typhoid fever
curing the last five years be marked in the
localities in which they occurred, it
viii be seen that there is great
dinerence in the distribution of mortality
In region l (all that part of the city south
OF East Capitol street, and the public
grounds, including the southeast and south
west parts of the city there are very
large number of cases. In this area there
were lei fatal cases in 131 squares. and in
region 2 east of North Capitol street and
north of East Capitol street. in fffty-nine
squares there were eighty-four deaths In
region 3, comprehending all that part west
Oh North Capitol street and east of 18th
streets and north of the public grounds
IN 1l6 squares there We're 17a cases In
region 4, west of 18th street to Georgetown
anu north OF the river to Florida avenue.
IN elghty-two squares there were ia
deaths. In Georgetown in thirty-eight
squares there were fifty-two fatal cases
Assuming that each death represents ten
cases or typhoid fever, in the five years
there We're about $500 cases in Washing
ION, at the rate of over loo cases a year.
or these there were nearly 900 cases a year
IN the southeast and southwest districts
40 In the northeast, 800 in the middle re-
Slon. 20 IN the northwest, and 100 in
Georgetown, 400 in hospitals and public in
sututions, and 100 in the county II we
AGA the cases occurring in hospitals and the
county TO those in the city proper We have
total or 9,220 cases in five years an
annual average of 1,4i4 cases.
The percentage of deaths from TYPHOID
Iever In each Of these divisions to the con-
tanned population is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

water of wells liable to be contaminated
with such material is being constantly and
generally used as drinking water by the
people.
1t is not an assumption that the we'll
water thus consumed is infected and dan
gerous to health. 1t is a matter of chemical
and Meteorological demonstration.
At the end of 1890 there were 271 public
pumps in service; IL of these were ADAM
doned during the year as being no longer
fit for use
In the report of the engineer of the Dis
trtct Tor 1SSJ90 II is stated that a. per cent
of the water of wells examined was found
to be suspicious: in the northwest Il per
cent was bad or suspicious; in the south
west all examined were bad or suspicious;
In the northeast two out of three; in the
southeast 40 per cent and in the county
40 per cent. The report adds that the only
excuse for keeping the wells open is the
nItny conaltlon OF the aqueduct water and
the high temperature which it reaches in
the mains in summer, often IS degrees,
which Is far from palatable to the poorer
classes, who are unable to purchase ice."
In the following year 8 wells were filled
and abandoned. In the year ending June
1892, of 81 wells examined 24.6 per cent
were condemned or declared very suspicious;
II were filled and abandoned. The wells of
the county were, as q rule, more contami-
mated than the city wells a condition due
to the fact that the soil of the city is bet
Ter drained by sewerage than that of out
lying districts.
iepoit ior tne year endlng June 80,
1S33, states that a larger number of wells
were condemned than in the previous year
owing to the large number examined from
the low portion of the city in the southeast
anu southwest sections" Fourteen were
found dangerous
rms Is the very section OF the city in
Whlch the number of fatal cases was so
great in the five years.
me Ioiowlng report of meteorological
examinations of thirteen wells made for the
committee by Or. ]. ]. Kinyoun fortifies
.nese views of the general unhealthfulness
of the well waters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
GUTIERREZ Is PRESIDENT.
Col. Mora Proc1aims the Head of the
Salvadorfan Government.

A special to the New York Herald from
La Libertad. Salvador. dated June G. says:
Gen Gutierrez has been proclaimed presi-
dent Of the Republic of Salvador after a
night and day OF excitement, in which the
forces from the United States war ship
Bennington played prominent part
The American consulate was hdrbor of
refuge for crowds of women and children,
who sought the protection guaranteed by
the United States.
All OF the Salvadorian government Off
eiais fled last night, giving the town in
charge OF Lieut. Coffin of the United States
navy, who, at the head of a small force
bad been sent ashore by Commander
Thomas during the day to protect the con-
aulate and American interests
The barracks had been deserted. aban-
6ontng 800 rifles, 10000 rounds of arnniunI-
ton and two cannon to the rebels.
Gen Colocho, at the head of 100 men, ar
rived at 10 o'clock this morning and took
charge of the town He looted the bar
racks. shelled the woods at the west of the
town. and then ali was quiet, and the Ben
pington's men withdrew TO their snip.
Another force of $50 men arrived at .
O'Clock IN the afternoon, and IL was re-
lowing.
The soldiers that had already entered the
town. after lOoting the barracks, turned
their attention to houses. and had pillaged
many when the American sailors landed
again and stopped them.
CO4- NORA Win 0pD men, arrived at half
past 4 O'Clock in the afternoon and as
gumed control OF the city. proclaiming Gen.
Gutierrez president Of the republic. 1t is
expected that :. large force will arrive here
during the mig II.
The town is now quiet. but all day long
the consulate was thronged with women
and children. who fled there to escape the
dangers IN the city. One child that had
been taken from a bed of Illness by its ter
r1hed parents and carried to the consulate
To- Profession died during the day. Nobody
was harmed in this port during .he day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
yer and malarial fevers in the District of
Columbia from 1881 to 1S93

The mortality from malariai fevers. as
seen in the above table, is still greater than
in the number of fatal cases shows either:
that malarial diseases are on the decrease
or that there is change of opinion as to
the nature of many cases of fever.
In order to represent more clearly the eX-
tent and fatality Of typhoid fever in this
city maps have been prepared, which ac-
company this report.
Map l Is compiled from the maps Of the
health office, and Is made up of an aggre-
cation of the fatal cases occurring in resi-
6ences in five years from 1883 to 1892, inclu-
sive. and shows the number OF deaths dur
ing that period.
There were in the whole city GIG deaths
in residences.
The same map shows the number
of deaths from the malarial fevers,
including the deaths from typho-malarial
fever. The actual number of deaths from
typho-malarial fever in the five years was
To- an annual average of "a. There were
32S deaths from malarial fevers in the same
period in residences, an annual rate of 66.
No one can believe that malarial fevers
have any such mortality in the District,
and we are forced to the. conclusion that
many of the fatal cases of malarial fevers
are also typhoid fevers. In public institu-
tons and in the county the fatal cases of
Talarial fever numbered 1870 in the i've
years, making total of ass deaths from
this cause
The map shows that there is coincidence
In locality of the deaths from typhoid fever,
typho-malarial fever and malarial fevers.
Deaths in the public institutions, hospitals
and in the county are not represented on
this map; there were POI in the hospitals
and 90 in the county.
Map shows the locality of deaths from
diarrhoeal diseases. Here, too, the area of
greatest mortality is the same as that of
typhoid and the malarial fevers.
Table gives a comparative statement
of the mortality from typhoid fever here
and i'll a few of the chief cities of this coun-
try and Europe. The average annual NOR
was g.; in Philadelphia, SO; Chicago, rs:
Boston, Al; Baltimore, Al; New York, 81;
Paris. 6.1; Berlin, 30.
Comparative statement of the number of
deaths per 10000 Inhabitants from TYPHOID
fever in the cities named during the years
1881 to 1893. inclusive, and the general av-
erage therein.