davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
TYPHOID FETER IN The MILK.
ONE STUBBORN DEALER IN WATERFOWL DEFiEs
THE HEALTH BOARD.

Watertown, y. Y, Nov. l9.-The Health Board OF
this city is in trouble. few weeks ago 1t discoV-
cred that the cy's second epidemic Of typhoid fever
for the year largely due to infected milk deiv-
cred by a dealer WHO had had the disease In the
family and careless in the washing OF his cans
There were over twenty-five cases on his route ana
two or three deaths resulted He was promptly
ordered TO stop selling milk and his name WAS pub
nshed The typhoid epidemic continued. however.
The Health Board took samples OF all the milk
brought into Watertown and had It submitted 10
meteorological examination. OF twenty two samples
twelve contained disease germs. some OF them ~
phod and some tuberculosis This report is now be
fore the Board ,.,,,, . j.,
the case of one named Henry Ward Beecher, who
has defied the health authorities and says he VIII CON
fnue to sell His license has been revoked. The
Health Board now -efuses to give the names Of the
ofher men to the puzzle the ground that II woui
hurt their business after having, in the hrst place
ruined one mans business. The Board contents j.
seif with assuming the responsibility of compelling
the dealers to get their milk from other dairies
concerning which there are no suspicious and assur-
ing the people that they may safely buy milk of any
dealer who is allowed 10 sell T. 1t has also ordered
new tests made OF ali the milk now being sold IN
Watertown There is much pubic Indignation be-
cause the names are Withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
STUDENTS ARRESTED FOR BCRGLARl
STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND IN THE ROOMS OF TWO
MEN AT UNION COLLEGE

STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND IN THE ROOMS OF TWO
MEN AT UNION COLLEGE.
Schenectady n. V. Nov. l9.-An almost nightly
series of burglarles has been going on in this city
for tho pas. four weeks Cans OF preserves ana
other household supplies and utensils nave peer
stolen frcm cellars and rooms of residents |oods
have also been stolen from stores Of merchants In
various lir,s of trade. The police until to-night
were unabl, % obtain any cew to the thieves
This evening Assistant Chief Of Police Deforest ana
two policemen went up 10 Union College on can
from the college officials, and found In the rooms
Of two students nearly all the goods ana articles
that have been missed from stores ana private
bonses All the plunder was removed to the police
station where il awaits identihc2t tioH. -
Among the articles stolen are ilve costly riiies
taken from Rchards's sportsmer's outhttlnS store.
The students i'm whose rooms the goods were found
arr C. C. Humphrey sophomore. from CnddNa,
Delaware County. and {. c. Miller freshman from
Batavia The two students are in custody Ihey
have enioyed the acquaintance of the best families
in town Fellow-students made the discovery ara
reported TO President Raymond. VINO informed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
PLAINTIFF IN THE 1RBIChLB sui DEdD'
MISS CLARA CAMPBELI. WHO RECOVERED s''V"
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARkiA"h'
SICCT,MBS TO TUMOR AT HER

MISS CLARA CAMPBELL. WHO RECOVERED $4,000
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE
svCCTMBs TO A TUMOR AT HER
HOME IN IRoNToN. OHIO.
Miss Clara Campbell. who figured In the famous
Arbuckle breach OF promise suit. eight years ago
died at Ironton, Ohio yesterday. An operation was
nerformed upon her for tumor last week. ana she
had been gradually sinking since Sunday evening"
Miss Campbell who forty-hve years oio' WAS
the Youngest daughter OF former Judge 'aHpoeH'
who WAS the founder of the city OF Ironton ana al
ora time its richest resident. She received thoT-
ougb education and was sent 10 Italy where Tor
several wears she studied music under one OF the
hest masters Of the time. 1t was shortly ai,er he'
return TO America that she first met MT Atou0n'V'
a prosperous coffee merchant.
A letter of introduction served 10 open the ac-
ouaintance between them which later ended IN the
famous quarrel Mr.. Arbucile after orei' pu'
ardent wooing asked the young woman 10 become
his wife Miss Campbell consented, and wheh her
sutors love grew cold and he failed to make prepa,
"a tions wedding day. Miss CaInpOeh pIVus"'
suit against him for 10000 ,,, ,o.,,,,,s
At The trial evidence OF the Defendants pieadlhss
and nromises was given and letters that had passed
between hs the lovers were read In court The term.
OF endearment Baby Bunting ana buhhle -.
ON the letters used far ana Woe al 'ne tiic.
The suit was ended January 10. 1879 anu tie July
announced a verdict OF $500 IN iaVor Oh MISS
T'ha hehsr courts TO which the case was sent sus-
tained the verdict first given. - A..
Miss Campbell declared that the soc reason tha'
her accented sultor had for breaking the engage
,nent was her fathers failure In business.
The defendant In the case ded on marc" 80
1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE TONAUANDA CJSES

rot-P INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER IN THE flhSi
DEGREE AND TWELVE FOR RIOT MURDER
t;Rs or CAPTAIN PHILLIPS LIKELY
TO MEET JUSTICE.
Buffalo Nov ls-Four indictments for mnrder II
tho nrsi degree and twelve for riot were reported
a. , o'clock this afternoon by the Grand jury OF
the Court OF oyer and Terminer whicn mas ha'
tho TonawanGs cases under consideration for
thres weeks There are two counts In each inh'c'-
mont for murder. The Dstrtct-Attorney mas mace
his proof 50 strong In these cases that 1t seems GER
tain the murder Of Captain Phillips and his son
Charles will be avenged
Those indicted for murder are also indicted for
riot so that no oophole Of escape Is left. The list
Of those indicted IL follows:
For murder first degree. on two counts: Jesse
Graves George Hy1e. John j. Qurk ana lrVlhs
Collins go ,,
OuIrk Irving Collins, Archibald Lough sheridan
Walker amcs Riley. Edward Munger, James DIXON
John A. Lasher, Abraham Wheeler and Frederick
Tanner ,,, +,
The following will be discharged OF completely IN
tho crime but will be held witnesses: Nicholas
Wandell Edward Dunn. Fred Oderkerk. John ste
vens Edward Lawrence. Michael Cain. Bony War
rem William Greenwood. Robert Reed, william STAT
tcrv Loitie Knowles Ann O'Connor and Mrs Riley
The Grand Jury has also found two secret indict
ments II Is believed one Is against captain fhllp
Perew who is out 100000 ball The other man
has arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
DID WELSH COMMIT SCICIDEf
A FORMER SUPERINTENDENT or PARKS IN THE
ANNEXED DISTRICT DIES UNDER SIS
pIcIoUs CIRCUMSTANCES


ANNEXEp DISTRICT DIES UNDER SIS
PIcIoUs CIRCUMSTANCES
c,eorge Welsh twenty-nne years old. a former
e,,nerintendent OF Parks in the Annexed District
,u.d suddenly AT his home in Sherwoodst.. near
Nsron.aye late yesterday afternoon under sus-
,icious circumstances and the Coroner was asked
"a make An Investigation Welshs two children have
heen III from dlphtheria for several weeks and are
now c0nvalcsclng.
About noon Mrs Welsh took them out OF doors
When she returned al O'Clock she found her nus
hand living on the floor Of the sckroom writing
IN ogonv DR. Simon &. Bradley of Lincoln-ave
ana X Kingsbridee Road. was summoned ana restoIa
tives we're Administered, but were OF no aVa. Nelsh
died In agony in half an hour Dr Joseph r ', Du,i
of No . 135 Webstcr-ave. arrived just before Weish
died and on making hasty examination OF the
diving man pronounced the case suspicious Apo
risVv was reported the police AS having Deeh
ihe cause OF Wesh's death. but later the physivaS
nronouncei IL a probable case OF suicide Chlorh
Is thought 10 have been used. A, bottle which hau
contained a large quantity Of the drug couid nol
be found and Or Bradley said ne detected the o1or
OF chlOra. about the dying man. .
An atomiZ.r which had contained carbolic acld
was found on the floor beside Welsh. but DIR. Dunn
saVs that its contents not strong enough 10
Kill Both physicians refused 10 make any POSITIVE
Wc,sh succeeded Louis +. Hanen Superinten-
.Departmen, Of Street Improvements. ana lost II
when the parks Of the Annexed District ceased TO he
a separate department ast spring lie mas per
despondeni since and the constant attention Nhich
was a graduate OF the Naval Academy, at Annapo-
lis. and served eight years IN the United states
Navy having attained the rank Of lieutenant when
he resigned nine years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
NORTH CAROLINA'S INDUSTRIAL GROU IT,
HER COTTON AND wOOLLEI MILLS REPRESENT
sl5OocOcO CAPITAL AND HAVE NEARLY
,oooOo0 sprSDI.ES

Raleigh " g. Nov. 1s-The annual report Of
state Labor Commissioner Lacy was made public
to-day Reg riding mills Il gives the following IN
formation showing North Carolinas progress:
There de l5S cotton and woollen mills IN active
operation and eleven in course OF construction
rrsora ora n2 As spndles and 2is5s looms. This Is
or,. eood showing when the fact is considered
,hat IN ls7o there were only 5000 spindles. There
are 1875? persons employed IN mills and the amount as9 NJ
oacS nhmrl,ve or these there ASS men, bl'o
women and 1863 children OF whom iSSs & are unoel no
sumed l2S SIS 900 pounds Of cotton. or about 5G'@
bales Twen'y-six counties have produced ss't.Sss
norndz OF warn: thirteen have produced s.'4Zo o9
Yards Of domestic; six have produced l3'| yaris
~ nlad. Two counties. Forsyth and caoarrus'
nave produced 100000 yards OF wooen goods' roi-
svth leading with lSO.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
u,o,vyyyG THE WORK on THE ERIE CANAL

Albany Nov Estate Engineer Adams has
d from his tour of inspection Of the western
s,ys,on of the Erie Canal He said to-day that the
only thing definitely determined upon during the
~ , as that plans should be prosecuted imme-
,,,,,, ,or the twin lifting locks to take the place
- rho ten locks in operation at Lockpori.
nut work will come under the 100000 appropria-
,,nn The question of deepening the last level of
the Erie Canal three feet to provide nine feet OF
water where now there IS oh'y SIN IN the city OF
vet unsoived as TO whether or not he LAKE at
Lniiase asin The last level of the canal gets its
water from the lake. and II present conditions are
10 1eonen the level three extra feet by excavation
70 - distance OF twenty-eigh; miles. II is not
feasible to raise the banks on mat portion OF Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
HAD BEEN STEALING FOR THREE YEARS.

RITTER THE ASCENDING PHILADELPHIA PAY
ING TELLER NOT YET ARRESTED.
Philadelphia Nov. 19.-The officials of the Tacony
Savings Fund Safe Deposit. Title ami Trust Com
panv today made an examination into the accounts
of Charles r Ritter the late assistant secretary
and paving teller the concern. who mysteriously
disappeared on Saturday evening. II was AZ nrst
tboneht that Ritter hal not taken dollar, but
an examination of the books to-day revealet that
Ritter had bee? Systematically pilfering for the last
three wears. The amount Of the defacation was
not svei. by the officials. but It was learned from
her sources that il would not exceed $500 Ritter
has not vet been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
poOR MACKEREL SEASON

,,orcester Mass Nov l9-Only foir more ves-
Il, ., the nackerel feet remain to arrive. ana
IA. fishery OF 1895 must go on record as faiiure'
-. tho catch will not excee! 2j.co barrels against
1000 last year ,.,.,,
,rbe first of the Newfoundland frozen herring
feet sailed hence to-day ana the nuhper oi
-. aadv m start is fifty, which will probably
,....s.d N seyenty-fve to sail. Last year the
ST.wfoundland feet numbered thirty-eight VESSELS
some OF which made two trips'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
u1,suAT1c CONDITION OF THE AIg

peonle In the streets late last evening were re-
,arkinp something peculiar in the air which
caused them to cough, and they spent considera-
bic time in trying TO ma ont "hat II was IL ar
s.s ,ho throat and lungs much the same il
. n.rson was In a room in which dust was being
swept us. Some persons thought their coughing
u,as caused by the sweeping machines OF the
street Cleaning Department, and tina; their throats
go aIIed with fine particles Of street dust. The
VIZ however. probably discovered the true
aase MAJ and we're Of the opinion that the trouble
"rdssirsIlv from the New Jersey meadows and low
lands ..,..,,,. d, tho ,ir ,vaa no,icad ~,
Monday night, and preceded the dense ios which
the city yesterday morning. Many pcO-
,5oaaiared last night that there was something
p,snnoms pr IN the air, II not only made them
Cough but had most depressing ehect upon
theO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
RENEGADE UTE The MURDEKER.

THE INDIANS IN COLORADO NOT KILLED BY
WHITE MEN.
Washington Nov 19-Mr Browning. Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs, to-day received teiesra'" from
Agent Day at Ignado. col. IN regard to the recent
killing Of three Ute Indians. Mr. Day said that
Deputy Sheriff Smith telegraphed TO him from near
the Of the trouble that there was no ao1ps bs
sGiiaw was alive. and he will bring her 70 tne
agency Mr.. Day thinks the Indians VIII eaten me
murderer He Is the only Of the notorious Hatcn
who was killed In Utah four or five years ago by
an Indian called Rooster, and Is A renegade Ote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
DID NOT DEFRAUD THE GOFERNUENI

OFFICIALS or THE PENN STEEL COMPANY AC
Quilted BY ORDER OF THE JUDGE
Philadelphia. Nov 1.-THE tria! IN the United
States District Court Of Frederick Balit, manager
and Jamea T. Anderson. foreman. OF the Penn
Steel Casting and Machine Company, Of Chester
who were accused Of attempting to defraud the
Government in a contract for gun castings. ended
today In a verdict OF not guilty. After the ies-
tirnonv for the United States had been presented
n, evidence was required for the defence Judge
Butler instructed the jury acqult. and verdict
of not guilty was promptly rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
EXCoNTROLLER WEMPLE EXAMINED.
THE COMMISSION DOES NOT SAY THAT HE is IN
SANE. But DECLARES him TO BE OF
TNSOUND MIND.

Fultonville. n. Y, Nov ia commission to-
Jay examined ex-State Controller Edward Wem-
pie as TO his sanity The commission would not
report on the commitment blank that Mr. Wemple
was insane. but reported that he acted like one
who had been on a long debauch that he was a
proper person 10 be cared for and that he was OF
unsound mind. The fact that the commission
erased the words SIS insane from the commit
ment blank resulted In County Judge WendeI re-
fusinE to indorse the commitment. Mr. We!npie
was recently placed under arrest, charged with
incendiarsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

LANSING Mich Nov. le-TAe day before the Cen
trail Michigan Savings Bank closed Its doors in April.
1893 Nelson f. Jcnison, one OF the ieadihs mer-
chants NJ this city Withdrew his deposit OF $500
pscai,.r Stone s now suing to recover the money
ON the ground that II Withdrawn because Jeni-
son knew that the bank was insolvent. as did the
bank officials the statute providing that lnsoVen
hanks cannot dispose OF their property or prefer
creditors This is test case. ana II the BANK WINS
similar suits will be begun against a large number
OF depOsitors who withdrew rioney during the run
which preceded the suspension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
RUSTEM PACHA DEAD.

THE TURKISH AMBASSADOR TO GREAT BRITAIN
DIES AT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
London. Nov Co a. m.-Rustem Pacha. the
Turkish Ambassador to Great Britain died at
o'clock this morning of congestion of the lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
COLD UATE IN TIE UEST

1T is EXPECTED TO REACH CHICAGO TO-DAY-A
BLIZZARD IN INDIANA-wIREs DOWN
IN THE NORTHWEST.
CHICAGO Nov 1q-The second special bulletil Is
sued bv the Signal Service to-day predicts that
cold wave will overspread this section by Wednes-
dav morning carrying the temperature to about 10
degrees above zero Clearing weather for tonight
is also pi iedicted.
The morning bulletin was as follows;
storm northwest signals are hoisted on Lake
NIicbigan Lake Superior and Lake Huron. High
north shifting TO northwest winds, with snow ana
a cold wave, are indications for to-day and TO-
night Clearing tonight go III,
All telegraph communication with Minneapolis
rul,th and other Northwestern points II cut or
Ia Porte Ind Nov. 19.-Northern Indiana is in
,Lo ,broes Of a blizzard. 4 gale Is blowing from
,he north and the snow is being piled up I'm drifts
The trains on north and south roads are delayed
,rn,egranhic communication has been seriously In
terfered with
While New Workers were out enjoying the warm
sunshine Yesterday. people out West were blowing
their fingers or holding their hands TO Their ears
The weather man says New Workers will be doing
,ha, too before night. and he expects the mer-
,a ~ fal 10 the freezing point. The cold wave
s coming this way, and storm signals indicating
northwest gales are up. The cold is likely TO anect
ali ~ this immediate part or the country ana the
STERN psrt of Massachusetts SNOW is posi-
hnitv though cold rain Is more likely TO fall here
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

THE HORSELBSS CARFAGE RhAchhS Ah0A"i'
Albany. Nov 1s.-Tha hcrsesss carriage which
is on It's way from ,New-York city to Chicago ar
rived here at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon and at
traeted crowds of peOje along the streets through
which II passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

csnttuued ON Ninth rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

THE PRESS on THE SUI A-' .o,o.
% "rhe Post" tomorrow. COM
L'hooh' ny: Sn,,an's letter to Lord SALISBURY
Will say: ... ,oIitics with calm.
Nobody who considers Eastern Pontt s struck by the
unbiased judgment viii iail arnesness rD Of the Sui
pathetic dignity and FRANK GO"
tans message
The Graphic" will say ..a sul,an has rem
In writing these manly w1ras wh,msef IL his country and
dered signal service 10 nuns
Europe.
The Standard" will say; tho s,,ltan's COM
There pathetic snfstS King that cannot fall to
snsd s ana Sympathy Of Enso~she n he sn
Abdul Hand had an WHAT is needed is siren ~
: mo5 he would a xnU~ Individual control II he nAu
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
WEAK NERVES

Indicate as surely as any physical symp-
tom shows anything, that the organs
and tissues Of the body are not satisfied
with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from the
blood, and il the blood is thin. impure,
or insufficient, they are in state Of re-
volt. Their complaints are made to
the brain, the king of the body, through
the nervous system, and the result OF
the general dissatisfaction is what we
call Nervousness.
This is concise, reasonable explana-
ton Of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have the
healthful nourishment they crave. Ner-
vousness and Weakness will then give
way TO strength and health,
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements of
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Read the next column.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
boston and Opera.

Has Boston outgrown opera? A visit
to the opera at Mechanics hall raises
in the mind the awful question whether
the present generation has not out
grown OPERA" writes a Hub critic.
1.-THE only thing that really prevents
any serious opera from being absurdly
ridiculous. is such a combination of
effects, through an appeal to the senses
Of seeing and hearing, that in the re-
sulting emotion one loses sight of the
essentially ridiculous features Of the
performance. II a woman should actu-
ally fall into pond and ten men should
come down to the shore to rescue her,
and on the way should stop, every man
with his left foot extended Just So
and should all gesticulate with their
right arms and sing in parts, We fly,
we fly, we fy-y-y to rescue, rescue
thee and should then recoll couple
Of steps all together, and at last adj
vance by a series of such movements
and pull the woman out, still singing
we should find the thing so amusing
that even the prospect Of the woman's
death would hardly keep us from
laughing"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

The millions left for public uses by
James Lick, Of San Francisco, more
than twenty years ago have been ex-
ceedingly well handled by the trustees.
They have expended about S2,0OO,OOO on
the Lick Observatory, now one Of the
great astronomical institutions Of the
world; a school Of mechanical arts, free
baths, and a number Of statues, and
have a million left to hand over to the
Academy Of Sciences and the Society of
California Pioneers, who are the
residuary legatees. The property was
scattered all over California, and there
was also contesting heir to compro-
mise with, but the trustees stuck to their
work faithfully and deserve lasting
credit for their complete success.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

"With pleasure I WI state chat Hoods
Sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully.
For several mouths could not lie down 10
sleep on account of heart trouble and also
Prostitution Of the Nerves.
For three years l had t-en doctorlug, but
could not get cured. / received relief for =
while, but not permanent. Soon after be-
ginning to take Hoods saSaparilla there
was a change for the better In & shOrt
time was feeling splendidly. now rest
wen and am able TO do work Of whatever
kind. If had not tried Hoods sasaparilla
| do not know what would have become Of
me. keep IT in my house all the time, and
other members Of the family take 1t, and an
say there is
Nothing like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, ! have highly recommended 4
and one Of my neighbOrs has commenced
taking it. recommend Hoods sarsaparillS
at every opportunity" Mrs. s. BRAD
DOCK, 4O4 Erie Av., WilllamspOrt, Psnnsyl-
vania. Remember
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

The appeal Of the people Of New.
foundland to the British government
for help in the distress which has come
upon them has been rejected. In reply
to 1t Lord Ripon, colonial secretary
says that the self-governing colonies
should not look to the imperial govern.
ment for aid in financial affairs, but
he offers to send a royal commission
to the island to relieve actual distress
from the treasury funds. The New.
tOundlanders did not ask for govern.
ment aims, but for aid in working out
their own relief, and 1t seems to be an
act Of political heartlessness thus Ia
repudiate interest in and disown the
Oldest colony in America. Blood Is moi
always thicker than water.