davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
Hahoken Puas.

The Observation-Disclosures last Monday
morning took possession of its new office
and press rooms, in Hauser's building
Washington street, seutn of Newark
street.
The Hoboken Fire Department will par
ticipate next Thursday in the parade at
tending the Barkholdi Statue Inaugural
ton, to the tune of about 200.
The grand annual ball of the Niagara
Club, of Hoboken, is announced to take
place on Thanksgiving eve, November
Gath.
Those who have not done 80, must re-
member that their last chance to register
is next Thursday. October 28th. Anyone
not registered by that time loses his vote.
The citizens of Hoboken subscribed over
81 200 to the Charleston sufferers fund
A feature of the Inauguration of the
Bartheldi Statue parade next Thursday
will be the Second Regiment in full uni
form, Col. Stone commanding
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
FUN.

trial balance-The baby's first run
Hartford Times.
They are called disciples of the rod and
of lynn, now.-[St Paul Herald.
.sHog cholera has arrived, says an In
diana editor, sand we cannot be too care
ful"-[T Texas Siftings.
1t is said that bees can predict weather.
They certainly can make it hot where they
are.-[Boston Post.
There is only one thing that is more
treacherous than woman, and that is a
sprinkling cart going over crossing
Merchant Traveller.
Between Sullivan and valet there is
but this difference-one is given to crush
ing blows, the other to brushing Clothes
[Yonkers Gazette.
1t wasn't SO very long ago that nature
turned over new leaf, and yet she is al
ready beginning to paint the country red.
Il Burlington Free Press.
every nation has its CUSTOMS" re-
marked an old lady, placidly, when in
formed that her sailor husband had just
been eaten by cannibals. Texas Sift-
ings.
Mr.. Talmage has arrived home again
and the mouth of the Mississippi once more
resigns its claim to being the widest in
the country. Fall River Advance.
Business men who marry their type
writer girls are apt to find that the young
women are not so ready to submit to dieta-
ton after the wedding Bonneville Jour
nal
A passed ball, my son, is a ball which
the catcher does not catch. Sometimes he
lets it pass because he wants to cool off
before he picks it up.-[St. Adams Messen-
ger.
An authority on the subject says that
the whole secret of political success is to
know how to treat men properly. In that
case the Prohibitionists can never hope to
succeed.
'sPapa," asked little Johnny, "what does
embodiment of unmitigated asininity
mean?" SIT means the other fellow" re-
piled his pa, who is politician. 4 Mer-
chant Traveller.
Gladstone has but three fingers on the
left hand, the forefnger being gone.
1t might be worse. With three fingers
man can tell when he has enough
whiskey in glass.-[New Orleans Picay-
une.
The cool weather, soon coming, will compel you
to go to Norris for a pair Of his SIS pants. These
goods are special bargains Get them at Mont
VOv,aa zctno
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
GaIIeless Inaocenee.

No logician of the male sex living can
split finer hair in argument than plain,
innocent. unsophisticated woman. Her
simple distinctions are lnscrutable, but
cant she stretch the meaning of language
and make words embrace everything she
wants to?
"My husband always gives me my money
once week, you know" said one little
blonde woman with an expression of guile
lessness on her face that would deceive a
professional mind-reader "but he used
sometimes to get short next day and take
it back"
swell, you could put it in your bu-
reau."
He'd rummage everywhere till he found
it; but got the best Of him and now he
never can find it,"
"Where do you put it ?"
81 put it in his coat pocket when he
comes home and take it out before he goes
out"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

The opening reception of the season of
st. Bridget's Young Mems Roman Catholic
Association was held at the hall of the
association. 161 Mercer street, last Tues
dav evening ard was very successful and
delightful social event The reception was
in charge OF tie follo1ing: Floor Director
p. Herman. Floor ommittee-Thomas
Degan, Frank McConyillo, John McCool,
Joseph Noble and John Dolan Reception
Committne-M Murray, j. Sprouts, J.
Kell, John Rowe, M. Garrigan, P. Foley,
Ed. Delaney, j. McGuinness, w. Hayes
and John Cox.
Among the guests were Mr. P. Tier
nan and Miss Mamie Moran, Mr.. Driscoll
and lady, Mr. and Mrs P. Foley, Mr.. Will
Moran and lady, Mr.. Joseph MeGinnis and
Miss Josie Donnelly, Mr. T. Delaney and
ladg, Mr.. Joseph Sprouts and sister, John
W. Rowe and Miss Annie Pryor, Mr.. M. j.
Degnan and Miss. M. E. Sproules, Mr..
Frank McKenna and Miss Mary Flanna-
gan, Mr.. Mulligan and Miss Mamie Pryor,
Mr.. Michael Garrigan and Miss Coffee, Mr..
Joseph McCool and Miss Matte Folbert,
Mr.. John Kell and lady, Mr. Charles
McEntee and lady, Mr.. John Moran and
Miss Howell, Mr.. Frank McConville and
Miss Callahan, Mr.. Joseph Swan and lady,
?. McGinnis, and Mr.. Richard Bambrick
and lady.
The Association has announced its in
tention of giving literary and dramatic
entertainment on Thanksgiving day and
other entertainments during the season.
Dress shirts. night shirts. flannel underwear
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

The goosebone, pfognosticator of the
winter weather, has been heard from, and
from it is learned that we will have more
regular weather than last year. and not so
severe The coolest weather will be dur
ing the first half of January. February
will not be very cold bat will be very
dlsagreeabie. Altogether the winter vii
be what is known as an open season and
good wheat year.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

The cool season is now approaching. You will
need warmer clothing. You require good stock
to select from, and you will hno that stock at
Norris's tailoring establishment Montgomery
street. Our specially SIS pants.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

The fall goods are now all in stock, and you can
make your selections from an immense number
of patterns. You will find the SIS pants to be
the best you ever selected from, and you get them
al Norris's, 8 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

Our full regular made Scotch wool suits sell for
$3.50 per suit. The greatest bargains out Baron,
Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

Winter is coming and you will commence to
feet the need Of new and more comfortable fur
niture. Get 1t at Frank J. Hanly's 2O3 Newark av-
enue, doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

Dress shirts, night shirts flannel underwear.
socks gloves. handkerchief suspenders and
everything belonging to gents OUTFIT, at Baron's
low prices 6 Newark avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
The Arfon singers.

Zen BIS cigars at Mooabss. 81 Montgomery
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
The Gaoaebone SAWS.

Len BIS cigars at Mccabe's. 81 Montgomer,
street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

The cool weather, soon coming, will compel you
to go to Norris for pair Of his SIS pants. These
goods special bargains. Get them at Mont
gomery street,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
Executive Mansion. July 81, i isS6. ,''' '''N y
YACHTING DISASTER.
Seven Lives Lost in squaII. All of tho
Same Family,

PORTLAND, ME., Aug. "A family party
started ont this afternoon i'm two va, hts,
for picnic. In the first yacht were Wei
hngton Masters, sged seventy, his wife,
Jane Masters, sixty and thcir six
grandchildren, ranging in age from seven
TO twelve years. The second Yacht con.
tained James Whetten and .Joun
II. Cleveland, with thcir wives
who were parents Of the children. When
of Seal Cove Diamond Island sudden
squall came down upon them. IL struck
the yacht containing the old people and
their grandchildren and capsizcd no. W hen
the squall struck the yacht She Curcoued
over, the water rushed in, and She sank
immediately, carrying down every ono on
board. The only person seen uftcrward
was little Jimmy Cleveland, who nuntcd
on the surface The second boat was about
two hundred yards distant from the ,ccns
OF the accidcut The parents Of tho chil-
dren were pOwerlcSs TO render any aid. As
the body of Jimmie Cleveland rose to tho
surface, his father sprang overheard aud
swan TO his rescue, catching him Just as he
was going down for the last time After
half an hours hard work he was bI1ugh. 90
consciousness. 4 feet of boats came out
from Seal Cove and succeeded iu recover
ing the bodies of Mr. and Mrs Masters,
VIM. Cleveland and Jane Masters
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
THRoUaH THE WHIRLPOOL.
Two Men Float Through in a Crsk Rcfore
no Less Than Tiftccn Thousand People.

Two Men Float Through in Crsk Bcfore
no Less Than Fifteen Thousand People.
BUrrAIo, \. Y, Aug. ) The turbulent
waters of the Niagara whirlpool rapids
we're again naviEatcd i'm a cusk to-day. tho
rcrilous feat being successfully accom-
pu,hcd 10y VIM. Potts and Geo Hazlitt,
two coopers, who were employed in tho
Same Sbop with Graham, who made tho ini-
tial trip about three weeks ago The barrel
boat Was ten feet long, CouiCal i'm form and
built OF the best locust stuVvS. II was SUPP
phcd with a keel. rudder, screw wheel and
Il turrct With glass covered peep holes.
About %OO pounds OF sand ballast kept 10
right side up most ot the time. The two
mou lay back 10 back while passing
through tho more turlulCut waters, cling
ing to handles made fast to tho sides Uf
the Cask. Each man likewise kept ON his
own side OF the Cask 10y means OF a canvas
sling madC last To staples. Tho start was
modc from the Maid OF tho Mist landing
on tho Canada side. \ row boat
tpwcd tho cRsk 90 point lust above
the tanttlevcr bridge, whore it was turned
ndrift in tho middle OF the Stroam The
novel craft was submerged about half tho
time while passing through the rapids, but
wmle CrcumsCrihlug the outer circle OF
the whirlpool ITS occupants thrust their
heads through tho opening and Potts calm
ly smoked cigar \ successful landing
was madG at Quccustou, ON tthc Canada
side, five miles further down the river
Tho entire voyage occupied hrtN five min
utoS Tho feat was witnessed hy not less
than 1900 spectators.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
AT GREISTONE.
Tho. Body Of Samuel J. Tiden Pro-
pared for Burial.
The Preparations for tho sage, Funeral
About Completed.

NoNNHUs, y. y. Aug G-The morning
opened rainy and all quiet at Grevstouc
The preparation, tor MIR Tideu's FUNERAL
tomorrow are about completed Tho uu-
dcrtakcr ha, had the white draprry re-
moved from tho ,atato'quc which l~ 60 ho
removed To th" droviug.room and drgpcl
IN black Men are al work drapmg tho pnr-
iorS and draWiu- room with hlu * ga sh-
mere. The CubHlmiug ot tho body was
quite successful Mr. rldcu face lvuk,
natural aud peaceful and f,1"hs UP. "a
the bier I'm the stiffness Of i'd "a 81 it UN
wHre nm refreshing >lumboev rho hus.-
ness men of Nou,"is have oncbtCd to
close their stores tomorrow from lu tp l3
O'Clock, which viii he the ttmc occupicdbv
the iu."rIl services aud the eul.ulu pro-
CeseIuh u going from GrvN Stone To The
Hudson river depot Tho common Couu.
cll OF NoukcrS have adopted resolution OF
conpolcuCc and depreCut' tho loss of such
n worthy aud upright citizen II is pro-
posed that the mayor aud common council
attend thc funeral iu body.
w NNsulN"roN Aug Is -'Ite President will
leave Washington this evening for Now
York toattonl the funeral ol Mr. Iilden tu.
morrow. Acting Secretary Fauchild and
"a mmbeg ~ other officials will attend the
funeral
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
Burial Of Samuel. TiIden.

YoNKERs, n. Y, Aug s Samuel j. Til
don was buried yesterday afternoon Mt
Lebanon, n. Y, the homo of his youth.
The services were short and simple Tho
caskct was made in Oneida, aud consists
of two parts. The interior is Of copper
with glass doors it's entire lcngtu.
The interior Is decorated with white
tufted satin the outor part is of red
Spanish ccdur, and Is plainly ornumcntrd
with oNidi2cd silver The plate honr- sim
ply the name of Samuel j. Tildcn. The phil
hearers were; Samuel !. Unudnll, .iu. n
Bigeiow, Daniel Manning Smith NJ Wood
Chas. A. Dana. Dr. George H.. Miller VIM
Allen Butler Daniel Mngonc, j. B. Trevor,
Or. Charles l.. Simmons aud AarOnJ Van
dcTpocl. President Cleveland and Cabinet
attended the services at Groystoue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
PRESIDENTS POLICY
In the Matter of Pensioning
Wounded Soldiers Dodned. =,
A Bill Increasing Duncan Forbes Pension
Vetoed.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 4.-The President sent
he following veto 20 the House to-day
To the House of Representatives
j return herewith without approval House
hlli no. ofh, entitled An act granting an i'm
crease of pension 10 Duncan Forbes" The
beneficiary named I'm this bill enlisted under
the name OF Alexander Sherct, January e.
let1 in the regular army, and WAS discharged
January :. lc6j. lie applied for "a pension iu
lo't hlicgiug that he was wounded lu his
right breast December 81, 1852. and iu his right
ankle september 20, l~tsi. lie was pens ioupl iu
lssi, dating from January p lSG5 for tho
based upon the wound in his breast was re-
Jectcd upon the ground that there was no
record OF the same, and the testimony failed
70 show that such "A wound had its origin lu
the service. Though the lack OF such "A
record rs sufficiently accounted for / am
convinced that, cOuCodng both the wounds
alleged were received. this pcnsiOncr Inns
been fairly ana Justly treated. IL appears
from the allegations of his application tp the
urthsI IN december, lNu3, he continued his
service till september, 1853. when he was
wounded again i'm the ankle, and ih1t with
hoth wounds he served until hi, discharge in
January, 1855. IL also appears from tho
records that after his discharge from the
army and on the 81 day of February 1865
ana served in that branch OF the
service FOR three years. A mpIi-
cal examination i'm May, les5 disclosed the
appearance or gunshot wound i'm the right
breast which is thus described: The mis-
Sic struck tho seventh rib Of tho oil .ht side
and glanced OF. leaving "a horiloutu. scar two
Hnd-a-tourth inches long uud ouC-hai inch
wide. deeply depressed and firmly udhcrcut.' 30
i trcdlt TINS claimant with being o. good SOLE
dlcr and / am willing 10 believe that his u-
Slstahcc upon creator pension than that ale
ready allowed by tho Pension Bureau under
liberal general laws enacted FOR the benefit Of
of himself and all his comrades lis the result
of the Generalization produced by iIl-adviscd
special legislation on the subject.
v...,.- 49,, IkpNEK CLEVELAND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
Rnrhnd Wire,s Rival

PITrSuuEou Aug. Charles Rogers
Pittsburgh mechanic. has lust patented
device which 10 is smd viii rcvouuou.7e
the harbnd wire fence business The m.
ventiou is Tor borbing metallic strip, about
thrce.quartcr~ of nm inch wide The mu-
chime burb, cut ranging from one. quarter
TO ono c-.iNtccuth of nu inch m thickness.
machine capable of producing sixty
miles of this bUrbed metallic strip per day
can he built for $500 Machines for the
Same purpose nov I'M use, which iurr pr,t,-
tcaliy owned NV q monopoly. cost 80 ND
apiece, and are only capable ui producing
thirty miles of the wire per diem. 4 com
pnuy has bccu formed with capital ut
S3Oh,OlO To erect plant iu this city which
VIII bo begun ma a few dHvS. \ firm lu
Kansas Citv oiIer, 10 take the entire ont
put for a Year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
THE AERIAL PROBLEM.


New Principles AIp'icd-Ilcctricity - =
Factor In solving the D,mcuJ,ic-.
BFELtN Aug THE success, of tho
aerouaut Lloste and hi, companion iu
making nm balloon the journey across tho
channel from ChcrboutS To London. has
caused mo- little excitement 10 is the first
successful attempt to reach "a point dc,cr-
mined on beforehand. Germany and Rus
sia have both for some time bcCu pushing
forward experiments i'm tNing machines
toru~e in war or otherwise They i-uore the
idea OF the inflated gas bag. winch is euor-
NOUS iu size. difficult to hl in war and
floats ut the mercy ot every current of air,
huge mark for the first gunner who can
hlt aud bring ~ 60 the ground. BauWCgr-
ten, nm Germany. and Barauvy~kI. n Rus
slu, have adopted tho principle oi the iu-
Chned plane pressed against the air. and
thus capable OF making souo attempt, nt
least, to regulate it~ own coui.~'. In the
kite the force that pr..-e, the inclined
plano rs the hand ot the boy acting through
tue string lu the sail of the boat the re-
siStance of the water TO stdeloug motion
keeps the sail pressed again the wind: m
the hNiug machines ot BIumgarteu ami
bUrauov l tine pressure i~ given bN uu vu-
giue carried bN the machine and acting hy
means OF fans The difficulty was tho
weight OF the engine and tucl, tut with tine
ucVclOpmcuts OF practical RuHvl ledge "
electricity a'cumulatorS have hecu built
which supply the maximum OF weights. n
the attempt should prove successful. the
problem of living in stll air would he
solved. But whether men shall ever bc ablc
20 ride the storm Is another matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
Red River Rauinu.

GAINT- WILLIE, Tex, Aug The Rod
river has risen twenty feet since yesterday
afternoon Tho rise swept away and de-
stroyed all the work that had been done ON
the Santa n" railway bridge. An Immense
tr"s,Io work that bad been built ucros, tie
river Tor use until th" bridge should be
completed. was carried away Ono of the
buats, containing an engine, was lost. aud
pile driver and engine were carried down
the stream and sunk II VIII b." several
weeks before work ou The bridge can be- re-
suncd. The river Is higher than ever
'uDWh before
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
MUTUAL MISTAKES.
In the Darkness Father and Son FIlI Each
other with BucltShot

ANrsvnIr, Mo, Aug. s. w N Brock
man and his son Richard engaged in hunt
last night for thieves which resulted dis
astrously to both. The fathor, after his fam
ily had retired, loaded his shotgun and con-
ccalod himself in the bushes near bis hco-
hives To guard them from the ravagos OF
thieves, by whom lac had recently been
robbed After he had boen on duty for n
while bis son concluded that hc would
guard the hives, not knowing that his
father was engaged iu the occupation. He
loaded his gun and walked TO thd door
whore he stood and listened and, hearing
some one moving around in the bushes,
fired and shot his father i'm the breast The
latter thinking lac had been shot 10y thief,
returned the fire, filling his sons face with
buckshot Both are seriously wounded.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
Two MexIcans HanUed by Soldiers.

BROWNSVILLE, Ten. Aug. 8 AT dawn
Yesterday a stong escort of Mexican CIV
airy stopped at Matnmoras and took Juan
Saldova. tho lcudor OF several revolution
airy bandits recently captured, and Trim
dad OrtcI. Il Wild youth of good family,
who is Implicated ian the killing of a young
runchcr named Garcia FOR his pistols and
horse from the barracks of tine Fourth lu-
iantry out into the country and hHug.d
them. SaldOva was formerly hoisc.tbirf.
and Oricl, who had bc"u rural guard and
IA policeman, had bad record
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13

Considerable excitement wa occa-
stoned about town by the uncarfhIng Of
% large Stone plOw apparently relic
ot iho stone age at the old Smith
Clark quarry. The stone which
veg gu0i upwards of three hundred
pWBde. was quite curiosity, and hal
hc ppcarIube of having been cut into
Use shape of ploW by an ancient
people ft wps complete IN neariv aIi
IT, ports. and bore o strong resemblance
to tibet sort Of agricultural implement
used by tho Assyrians and Egyptians
centuries ago. l6lford IN IL Leo0sr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13

Resides the Bbovc-numcd trains. there is n
Way Tram with n assCuEerC car attaChc that
goes both East and West daily except SUNDAY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13

SARViA, ONr, Avg g. The pleasure
yacht Cruiser was cnught 900 thc storm Of
Sunday night and wrecked ou Loko Huron.
Sho had "a CROW Of six Young men. all oi
whom were drownod. The yacht had come
ashore ot Port Franco with thr bodies of
Hope Mckenzie Fleming McEcnli" and r
a Tcfor l1 bod toIt 1hr bodies Of W. j
Sinclair VIM vidal aud Walter g. Morri
son hpvo NOT got bonn recovered All tho
young mon belong 10 tho Grst families oi
Saruin and vicinity, aud hold prominent
bust nos. positions
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
A Remarkable Accldent.

WrLKrsHAUrr PA, Aug s. A rcmarla-
bile thing happened at the Wyoming raro
track to-day The drivorof Ike Shutz was
making the thrccquartcr mile turn la tho
y 80 race, whom one OF the traces and tho
belly band broke AN tlchorucs~ fc'l uR
the horse and hv became ;srouiIy ugltat a.
The driver maintained his scat bv holding
ON 90 tine rc.us. f.c latter taking the place
of the traces. The spectator. were horror
struc', ut the sight Rnd when the horse
aud driver passed under the vjrc the Mt
most quiet rciuol The horse was finally
brought TO "a stand-sull al the quortcI. mile
IDlg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
WISCONSIN, MooNsnINrRs.
\ Large Number Of Illicit StuIs Operated
by So-CaIlcd Farmers.

MINIATURE, Aug. 5.--The United Statcs
revenue officers are about 20 make "a raid
ON IA large number of Illicit whisky stills
reported 90 exist I'm the woods of Mauito,
Voc County The mountuiuccrs nI, said
20 have iiuur-Led there lur years having
boon enabled TO avoid suspicion Us rcpIc-
scuting themselves a, farmers. Tho, have
raised thor own grain Tor whisky disuiiug
purposes, and have smugglcd the product
10 various parts oi the State, whore they
have readily disposed OF 10 90 saloon keep
ers. One of the principal secret distnlcr-
les Is owned 10y an old woman, and she rs
said TO have made "a fortune out of it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
a Kansas Tornado

TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. Ga Telegram wns
received here last evening stating that
cyclone had struck the town of HnrtImd
and demolished twenty houses and douo
great damage 90 growing crops. Sixteen
cars were blown from the Atchison Topeka
and Santa Fee tracks aud telegraph wires
were prostrUtcd for two miles west of tho
town. Tho extent of tho damage hu,
not vet been learned but thr dispatru
stated that mo- one. $50 far as known. hat
been seriously injured. Tho storm rcucuct
other towns lu the vicinity of llurtlpud,
but the wires being down, IT., effects can
not he learned
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-13
The Cho.era seynre In Ianan.

SAN FRNcr-co, Aug. Cholera is now
raging in Yokohama and Toxic, Japan. ln
the former place 1T is worse than over bc.
fore During five days duly 10 TO 20 tho
cases have averaged over 100 daily; deaths
fifty. There IS every reason To fear that 10
viii spread further, Hs the atmospheric
conditions are at the present time favor
able 90 the propagation OF epidemics THO
weather is the hottest experienced since
1871. Up To- date only two foreigners haye
been attacked, both Of whom died Tho
better clnsseS of Foreigners aud natives ar
comparatively free from The disease