davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
cULPABLE cARELEssNEss.
Cause of an Outbreak of Typhoid Fever
 Near Chicago.

Near Chicago.
 Negligence on the part of an employee in the water department, it is said, is responsible for 8 spread of typhoid fever in and around Pullman. Thirty or forty cases have been called to the attention of the health department, and careful investigation brings to light 8 startling state of affairs. About four weeks ago last Sunday valve nl the pumping sta ton at Hyde Park blew out, aud it be- came necessary to shut off the water The people were directed to draw such an amount of water a.s they would need to tide them over until Monday morn ing, which they did.
 Sunday, when the faucets were tried, it was found that water continued to how, and it was generally thought that the break had been repaired during the night without necessitating the holding of the supply during Sunday or until Monday morning. In consequence of the belief residents of that district used the water for drinking, as we'll as for ordi- nary purposes.
 Two weeks later evidence of typhoid fever appeared, it taking exactly IA days for the germ of the typhoid to ma ture This is accounted for now by the health department officials by the fact that, as the lake water was shut of in the residences of the affected locality, Lake Calumet water was turned into the mi f6, Aro This was done, it is now asserted, with out any notification being given the peo- pie who were to use the water. The wa. ter from Lake Calumet is generally cred ited with being infected to a great ex- tent with typhoid, and herein lies the cause of the West Pullman epidemic, according to the opinion of tho phy- sicians of the health department. Chi cago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
A STRONG BIRD.
A Partridge shattsrs Plate Glass and Dies
 of the Blow.


 's.IimIny crickets, whats that?n was the startled exclamation made by Charles K Johnson. He was standing in his jew elry store on Washington street., Morris town, N. J., when & crash of breaking glass greeted his ear, His first impression was that the building was tumbling in, and he rushed for tine door, s badly fright ened man. He saw large round hole near the top of the show window. Among the display was splintered glass and right In the middle lay feathered object It WAS q young hen partridge, which had flown against the quarter inch plate glass with enough force to go clear through The birds neck and one wing had been broken and it was quite dead when picked up. A covey of these birds was matched on Fort Nonsense, within the city limits, this spring, and the bird which scared Mir. Johnson out of his wits is supposed to be a member of the family It is suggested that the bird was a sort of new woman in the partridge family, and that she boldly came down to the town to see what was happen ing. "
 T thought the days of this sort of thing ended when the ravens fed Elijah, said Mr. Johnson, but it seems that the Lord can still send man his dinner and small hot bird too. Oh, no, it wasn't cooked but I'll just attend to that. Say, nobody would believe me it 1 told the true story about this bird, would theys '
 Maybe they wouldn't, but MT. Johnson has plenty of witnesses. Besides the bird and the hole in the window, he has the evidence of several persons who were at trscted to the scene All the afternoon the bird lay on exhibition in the window sur rounded by 8 display of jewelry and sur mounted by placasd inscribed as fol- lows: sHere neth Mrs. Hen Partridge, who shielded Sept. s7. 1895 Look st the window. ReQuiesca. in pace. !" Mir. John son regards the birds visit as a lucky omen, and he will have the remains mounted for mAscot.-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
Connecticut Leads In Patents.

This is all inventive age. During the year of 1894 the number of patents is- sued was 20, sos. The down east man Is still ahead in calculating contriyances, for, i'll proportion 10 population, more patents were granted to Connecticut than to any other state in the Union.
 Massachusetts came second, Rhode Is land third. Then followed New Jersey,
 Montana. New York and Colorado The other states appear to have had fewer
 wheels within their heads, or perhaps they only lacked the Yankeo skill to run them into the patent onlce Wa@h-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
INGALLS, STRUGGLE.
Making the Fight oi Ills Life to Get saei
 n Gnnt.rA..

s&nAthk the F4Khk ot Ills Life Ia Get Rdci- i to Congress.
 l John I. Ingalls k making fix; fl .,lt q, his life te get l,clS to the i,ea ,t..irs senate. There is T fair chstncr Una f,a svil} succeed If he does 50, he will b. zr, ter man than ever in theeges of ths tiln.r s; 5 people He has been taught Il lss-u.i !, his defeat. He has had d chance li4 stua4 himself and his possibilities and il ae is returned lie will play IngAlls and Insatll ism for all if is worth. He has given up sll desire for the prominence which blind. ed him when he was president of the sen ate, and he will take his plsee on he fiaor as one of the brightest coo est and bitter. est fighters that that body h,.S ever known. lngalls is now in The prime of his intel lectnal and physical existence It is truo he is 6a, but every atom of his thin. angli. lar frame is as tough as maIlefblo iron and his yitriolic brain k q dynamo of in. telleotual activity. He has more ideas to the square inch than many of his fellow politicians have to the square mile.
 He Is q man of broad reading, and he. draws his Illustrations from the antedilu- Sian periods of geology in one sentence, takes a metaphor from famous English novelist for second, and in the third, like as not, gives you a bit of the latest slang from the slums.
 Senator Ingalls, in speaking of his re. grets at being out of the senate lately said. Whom the Lord loyeth he ehasteneth. ' There was more satire than neekness im the remark, and when he comes back tG the United States senate it will be with his knife out and with desire for tho blood of his enemies. He has received but little charity from his fellow senators, and especially tFom those on the other side of the house, He will settle many an old score when he returns and delight his soul in the agonies of his fellows He would rather fight than eat and he is at his best in a quarrel. He las always eourted trou- ble in the United States senate and ho has been happiest when in the midst of it.
 You remember the bitter battle which he waged with Joe Brown of Georgia Ingalls had charged Brown with mutilating The Congressional Record, and Brown, after q venomous speech, had intimated that IT. gals would not have dared ta make such remarks about him outside of the sena- torial chamber. To this Ingalls replied that Brown could take his remarks in any sense he ehosa. and that he did not desire to shield himself in any way whatsoever
 lie then weat on to carve mp Brown, an- der the title of the senator from Alas. ka, characterizing himas the Uriah Heep Of the senate, as political Pdcksniff and as the Joseph Surface Of American poll ties. \ duel was expected Us the result of this, hut Brown did not reply, and the matter was dropped, New York Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
Political Points.

Colonel John C. New, at Indianapolis, says that ex- President Harrison does not desire to run again for the presidency. He added that were Mir. Harrison's advice solicited. ''he would select neither Reed nor Mckinley as the Republican candi- date.''
 The silver Democrats of Ohio will, it is stated, conduct a fight for the white metal during the state campaign in spite of the declaration of the state convention in ia, vor of the single gold standard. This was decided at conference of free silver men at the office of Allen w Thurman. in Co iumbus, O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
PINE BLUFF. ARK. NOV. Il, 1895.
tlRsEsT DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
THE RECENT LrIHEA FAL
 OF THE EARTH.

There is no wonder that timid people have succeeded in getting up quite scare over the recent earthquakes which have been wildly spread over the earth's surface. The general upheaval throughout the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys re- minds us that in 1911 this region was shaken up almost daily for many months. The center of the late seismic disturbance was at Cairo, Illinois, while that of l811 was at New Madrid, Mo-, a little south of Carlo.
 The recent shocks in this region caused much alarm. They were felt as far North as Michigan and Wisconsin aud South es New Orleans and East as Ohio, but there was no serious damage done except at Carlo, where q beautiful memorail library building was badly injured. The cause of these shocks is attri- buted to volcanic action. A con temporary says the hot springs In Arkansas constitute volcanic outlet, and the earthquake history of the region seems to establish a marked connection between the ebullition of the hot water and the seismic shocks.
 Ia 1911 great Assures were opened in the earth. The settlers observing that these cracks gan mainly north and south, felled trees east and west aud built their cabins upon them for protection. The Mississip- pi River ran up stream for three days at one time. In West Tennes- see Q great tract of land suddenly sank. water taking it's place and forming what is now known to the fishermen, duck hunters and others as Reeltoot Lake. To this day trees that sank with the land may be seen standing upright beneath the waters of the lake. Had the region been po1.ulous then. with cities as firmly built as many cities in our time. these earthquakes would unquestion- ably have cost thousands of lives aud would have ranked with those Of Lisbon, Caracas and Callao as historic disaster.
 The reported increase of the flow of natural gas in Indiana has given rise to the fear that the long con- tinued drain of gus from the inter for of the earth many have disturbed the equilibrium of pressure beneath the earth's surface and so have been the cause of the earthquake. If this were really the case it is doubtful if the use of natural gas would be con tinued at the risk of earthquakes. Prof. James F. Kemp, Professor of Geology in Columbia College, has been interviewed on this subject end he does not share in the opinion that the use of natural gas is in any way responsible for earthquakes, which he believes are due to the cooling of of the earth's interior and the constant contraction of the which is incessantly going on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
Riley Writ;ax Novel

It Is understood that Mr James Whit comb Riley Is now engaged on long novel of Hoosier life. Riley has been get ting out book of verse every six months, but now he varies the rule and enters a x5G 16aa eqtifelJ A tlsn5S Coplfttuttons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

REFoEa is not dead in New York by any means and cannot help being strong while the present Mayor remains in office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

Mr. Geo. l.. Smith. of the Geo. L. Smith Mantel Co. Louisville. Ky, writes Feb. 2s 1894: ''For about year I was a terrible suf' Ierer from heart trouble. which got so bad was obliged to sit up in bed to get my breath, l had to abandon business and could hardly crawl around. My friend. MT. Julius Q. Voght. one of our leading pharma- cists. asked me to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure had used little moro than bottle when the pain ceased and palpitations entirely disappeared. have not had the slightest trouble since. and today am attending to business as regularly as ever.
 Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr : Ailee Medical O.. Elkhart, Ind.
 II. iles Rtnedies Restere Nealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

MoBE women went shopping than went voting in Boston when the female suffrage question was sub- mitted to the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

SUNDAY beer heat reform in Gotham. Japan apparently fought China for the benefit of Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

Hoods Pills act easily yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

TnE principal business of French e(b sseius to be to investigate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

Entered at the Post-otiice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-ciass maai matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11

~ADvEaTIs,Nn RATES MADE KNOWN
 oN REPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-11
| Pop.p! SlpaS1J FsIsuu

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scala
 PIP. is a powerful tonic. and an excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
ORANGE.

The haters' strike that has been on in the Orange
district for so long time has at last been officially
declared off by the Orange Hat Fnishers' Associa-
tion The net results have been the loss Of four OF
the largest factories in Orange to the fair trade
an enormous loss TO the wageearners. and the drv-
ing away from the Orange district of orders for
many thousands Of dozens of hats. The association
still goes through with the motions of making an as
sessment OF 10 per cent the wages OF the fair
men at work in order to pay the weekly sum OF s.
to the men that out OF work. but the payment
of this is refused by large number Of the men, and
Il cannot be kept up much longer
The directors Of the Orange Riding Cub have en-
gagged Lieutenant Arthur Won Leonhardi success
sor TO Lieutenant Victor Lindholm the former rid
Ing master Of the club, who resigned to accept a
captaincy in the Chilian Army. Lieutenant Won
Leonhardi was born In Germany and is thirty-five
years old. He gained his title second lieutenant
in the Hussar Cavalry Troop OF the German Army.
The Board of Health of Orange has just Issued a
circular to the physicians of Orange calling atten-
ton to the section Of the Sanitary Code which re-
ouires the immediate reporting OF all contagious and
infectious diseases under penalty Of so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
PLEASANTVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs J. Melville See. of Cleveland Ohio
are the guests Of Mr. Sees mother, Mrs. Susan NJ
See OF the old village.
On Thursday evening October 30. the Earnest
Workers, of the Station Methodist Episcopal
Church. will serve a Harvest Supper in the base
ment Of the church. from to 10 p. m.
Preparations are being made by the members OF
the Helping Hand, in connection with the Presby-
terrain Church, Of this place for fair to be held
in the ecture-room OF the church on the afternoons
and evenings OF November 8 and T. present
Will be given to Pleasantve's most popular young
woman. to be decided by vote.
The Pieasantvilie Library has been Inspected by
William f. Eastman. Inspector Of Public Libraries
Of the State Of NewYork. and an award of $3.50
pretty. quiet wedding took place IN the Re-
when Miss Medora Lyon was married to Alfred Cox.
The Rev. J. Joganeel performed the ceremony.
Mf. and Mrs Cox will live in Unionville
Theodore Taxter OF the Bedford Road. old village
was thrown from his wagon in front OF the Presby-
terrain church Wednesday last and badly In
jured. He taken mis- home In an unconscious
condition, and II is feared he has received internal
injuries In addition to a broken arm and many
bruises
What might have proved serious accident oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon When Mr. Guion
was speeding his trotter the Bedford Road. Dud-
ley Hadley. the small son of William Hadley at
tempted to cross in front OF the horse. and vas
thrown down and run over. Fortunately. the horse
did not touch him! and as he went between the wheels
the result was only great fright for the onlookers
and driver and the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MOUNT VERNON.

The Young Mems Christian Association OF the
New-York and Westchester districts continued their
convention in the Presbyterian Church yesterday.
In addition 10 lay delegates there were a large
number Of out-of- town ministers present. and their
addresses on Friday night were listened 10 with
close attention Yesterdays proceedings were con-
Quoted almost wholly by the lay delegates. begin
Ming at a. m. and continuing til bedtime From
to 1890 "A Quiet Hour conducted by the
Episcopal Church. Yonkers. At other hours OF the
day there the following: Educational Work
in Large Cities" with experiences of associations
conducting such work. by Eugene f. Perry, Of
Nyack Question Drawer" conducted by John F.
Moore assistant secretary, of NewYork; Bible SER
vice. by James McConaughy. instructor In the De-
partment OF English Bible. Mount Vernon School.
Crumbie Possibilities of the Junior Department"
Cornelius S. Loder. II Brooklyn From 1880 TO s
D. m. there was song service by choir Of thirty
voices conducted by V. V. Beard; to $780, Living
at Ones Best" by DR. Luther Gulck. superintend-
en of the physical department Springfield Training
School. Mass; $50 to 9, "A Business Mans Opinion
OF the Young Mems Christian Association" by Dr.
I.ucien c.. Warner. of New-York; to $3.50. "A Cos
pei Train" conducted by the railroad branch.
An educational exhibit. comprising the work Of
the classes in the educational departments of the
associations OF the district. was presented In one
OF the parors OF the church. under the direction of
William H. Coughn. educational director OF the
Brooklyn Central Association, and Waldo III Sher-
man. educational director of the Twenty-third-st.
branch New-York City. To-day there will be spe-
cial services In all ofihe Protestant churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
CANDIDATE ORA COED INTO COURT

John A. Donnegan, State Democracy candidate for
Assembly In the XXXIIId District, who Is law
yer No. SO Nassaust.. and Walter Carroll Low
appeared yesterday before Judge Gildersleeve In the
Special Term OF the Superior Court to show cause
why they should not be compelled to pay to
Patrick J. Mcnamara $3.50 They also to show
why they should not be restrained from appearing
as attorneys for Mcnamara In action brought
against him by John Mcnamara. his father. and
DR.. William J. Gaudineer. OF No. Isl East One hun
Observation-Disclosures
j. Levy the lawyer who appeared for Patrick Nc
Namara. told Judge Gildersleeve that Donnegan and
Low, as attorneys. had received nearly 5000 in
Element OF in which the money to be
paid TO Patrick Mcnamara, his brothers and sisters
and his mother, Mary Mcnamara The lawyers 1t
was claimed had retained s2S56 for their fees.
THE papers in the case" said Mr.. Levy. show
such misconduct will justify the Court IN senuing
them 10 the Dstrct-Attorney office"
In reply to this statement Walter Carroll Low
read affidavit which he had made, denying hav-
ing received any money on behalf of Patrick Nc
Namara. The receipt for the money Mr.. Low said.
had been signed by Mr.. Donnegan. who used his
in good faith matter OF form. Mr.. Low said that
the plaintiffs lawyers knew that he had received
the money, and that their action In dragging his
name into the proceedings dsreputable and
asked the Court 10 strike his from the papers
In the case and that Mr.. Levy be punished for con-
Meeting him with the proceeding. The matter will
come up again on Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

party OF fifty members of the woman ihs''-
tute Club of this city. chaperoned by Miss Florence
Parsons superintendent of the institute ana MISS
Wilson the instructor of the cookery class visited
the Food Show In New-York City last night Inc
party were there on invitation OF the managers Vi
the show.
The Rev. Dr. John Reid, who has accepted 'he
call of the Fort Street Presbyterian Church OF
Detroit will preach his farewell sermon this morn
Ing in the FIRST Presbyterian Church. on Tuesday
evening the congregation will give reception for
DR.. and Mrs Reid
The Rev. John Alison having passed his exam
ination at the meeting OF the Westchester Presoy-
terry at it's meeting on THURSDAY last, VII be or
daned as pastor OF Emmanuel Chapel this after
at o'clock.
To-day Is quarter-century anniversary reunion
day the Westminster Presbyterian Church Inc
Rev. Dr. John G.ilesp secretary OF the presbyterian
Board of Fore,gn Missions. will occupy the Pql-
pit in the morning and in the evening there VIII be
a service In which the Sunday-school Will join the
congregation.
The reception given on Friday night by the MEM
bers OF the Young Womens Christian Association
in honor OF Miss Taylor the State secretary, was
pleasant affair. During the evening Miss Taylor
made brief address, in which she outlined the
work OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

and pupils came from all points demanding adms-
sion to his classes They boarded in the neighbour
Ing farmhouses and at the end Of their course re-
turned home so marvellousy skilful to excite In
others the desire TO follow their example. Among
the earlier students who came from Boston. over
one hundred miles away Lowell Mason and
George F. Root At the opening OF the Civil War
there were upward Of a hundred students from all
parts Of the Union among them over twenty young
ladies' from the South Teachers instructed here
were in demand all over the country.
The original Normal Academy, as II was called.
was destroyed by fire January %. 1868. On its site
q new building OF 100 rooms was erected. at cost
Of $4,000 Here for a number OF years Mr.. Whittle-
sew and his daughters taught until paralysis caused
the death OF the former in 1875 at the OF seven
ty-fve The great seminary building Is now railing
various wings The flagstaff which surmounts It's
topped by a harp with broken strings pathetic, as
a symbol OF the change and decay Of the house
which II once adorned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MOUNT KISCO.

On Friday evening. November /. an entertainment
will be given by the Thalia Dramatic Club for the
benefit OF ST. Marks Episcopal Church OF New.
Castle. There Will be exhibition Of juggling
and tricks by an artist from New-York. besides
two plays given by the club entitled. "A Rainy
day Woong'' and place aux Danes"
Samuel j. Barnes enterprislng real estate
man Of White Plains. has recently purchased the
Manchester property on West Main-st. and intends
taking up his residence there soon
On Wednesday afternoon and evening. October
70. the Helping Hand Society held It's annual sup
per In the Mount Kisco Opera House from $50 to
O'Clock. AS usual II was well attended and was
q great success, both financially and socially.
The Bedford Flower Club intends holding lite
nrst annual Flower Show In the Mount Ksco Opera
House on November " T. and H. Exhibits are
Wanda and Peter Henderson, well az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
NEWARK.

The Finance Committee OF the Board Of Educa-
ton reports the appointment of State and munich
pal appropriations which aggregate s5s402S A. The
current expenses TO date 1917 562 49, on account
OF salaries and $i33sl 81 for schoolhouses and sites
Vicar General John J. O'Connor has been appointed
by the Diocesan Consulers. consisting OF Bishop
Wigger and five priests, pastor Of St. Joseph 3
Roman Catholic Church to succeed the late Rev.
Peter J. O'Donnell The new pastor will continue
as Vicar-Genera. but will resign as professor at
Seton Hall College
Captain Louis DE Masure, a veteran OF the war,
died at his late home No. "a Gouverneur-st.. on
Thursday night. He was born in France seventy
three years ago. and received military training
His business that OF Jewery manufacturing.
The funeral Will take place to-day, at 2:30 p. M.
at the rooms of Garfield Post. G. A r.. No. 1870
Market-st.
The property adjoining the Fidelity Title and De
posit Company. on the north has been purchased by
that company for 100000.