davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-03-14
TIE PATENT OFFICE.
How Uncle Sam Protects the interests Of
| His Inventors.

How Uncle Sam Protects the Interests Of
His inventors.
Next April the Patent Office will be
one hundred years old. 1t was the work
Of Thomas Jefferson, who was an in
ventor himself. The English, to their
credit, did not destroy the Patent Office
when they captured Washington during
the war OF 1912. Before 1885 it was in
embroyo, and there was but little sys-
tenn, but in that year the first commits
sioner was appointed, but fire unfortu-
nately destroyed over 1000 models and
many valuable papers. Many of the
models were replaced in after years.
There was another fire in 1877, which
made sad havoc in the model-room,
where there was an accumulation OF
over 100000, made Of wood as dry as
tinder, and only needing spark. This
lose awakened the authorities to the
benefit to be derived from photolitho-
graph, which has grown to be an i'm
mense business, as nearly $4,000 patents
are granted every year. The applica-
tons come in to the commits
sioner by the scores every day. The
financial clerk then collects SIS for the
entrance fee, and then puts the model on
its course through the Office, and com
plants are many that this process is
rather slow. If the drawing is defect
i've, the inventor is notified. After ex-
animation, If the deviceis found patent
able, the examiner forwards the papers
to the issue division, where they are ar
ranged and sent to their respective di-
visions. There are thirty subjects of in
vention, divided into eighty-eight
classes. and assigned for examination to
the thirty examining divisions of the Of
fee. The patent is then allowed, and
the inventor notified Of its allowance
upon receipt of $50, the final fee. The
drawings are then Autographed, and the
specifications printed. The voyage is a
long and tedious one, sometimes requir-
ing years. Over $500 patents have been
granted to ladies. OF these the novelist
Blanche Willis Howard, has patented a
bath shoe.-Shoe and Leather Review.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-03-14
S5 PER
MONTH.
INSTALLME.NT''' PLAl

ton and Port Royal tongue of land
juts out from the peninsula toward the
reefs that bound the crooked ship chan
mel to the northward. Once this tongue
of land was bounded by strip Of white
coral beach. and covered with growth
Of wiry grass; now it is nearly smoth-
cred under thick growth Of mangrove
thickets, pierced by narrow canals that
run here and there through the tangle,
and dotted by little lagoons, in the
lonely waters Of which herons and peli-
cans and frigate-birds live an almost un-
disturbed life.
The name by which that point of land
is known indicates its history with
terrible hrevity; 1t is ''Gallows Point"
There in the old days of seventy-hve or
hundred years ago gaunt, hideous
framework stood in the sight of all, and
almost always between the upright
posts one or more dead pirates hung in
chains, swaying slowly to and fro in the
breeze, with hollow, sightless eyes
turned now toward the white-winged
ships, and now toward the long neck Of
Cagawaya, while buzzards, the John
Crows" of Jamaica, sailed solemnly
round and round in the air above, their
silent following shadow now and then
fitting across the gray stony brow be-
meath.
Every one quotes Tom Cringle's Log
in Jamaica, and it is, perhaps, with all
its exaggeration, the best guide-book
that that can be found Of the island.
The author lived in those days, and saw
most that he describes with his own eyes.
In one part OF his story he describes
twenty-five Cuban pirates strung up at
Gallows Point in one morning. Howard
Pyle, in Harpers Magazine.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-03-14
The wife as a chattel.

Four thousand pounds were awarded
last week toa husband for the loss of
his wife. That any damages can be OBJ
tanned by husband against a 60" is re-
garded on the continent of Europe as
being on par with the rights of a hus-
band to sell wife. 1t is considered
that it reduces the wife to a chaCtel. In
this continental opinion is right. If the
Co" merits a pecuniary punishment,
then the fine ought to go to the State
In these matters it is generally as much
the fault Of the wife as Of the Co.
six of one and half dozen of the other
so that, strictly and logically speak
ing, if the chattel theory be correct
and the husband has right to claim
damages of the Co." then the "Co.h
ought to have a right to claim damages
of the husband as responsible for an act
of his wife that has caused the Co"
pecuniary loss, London Truth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-03-14
The Capital of Brazil.

II you have occasion to mention the
capital of Brazil and wish to be exact
you must say Rio de Janeiro and pro-
nounce IL Reeo day Hay-nay-ray-oh.
That is pan-American. 1t means river
of January Tradition says that when
the Portuguese mariners who discovered
the Brazilian coast passed through the
narrow gateway to the harbor, and saw
the beautiful bay in the amphitheater
Of mountains surrounded by eternal
verdure, they thought, they were enter
ing the mouth of river that would lead
them to the enchanted land. When
they discovered their mistake they were
so disgusted that instead of naming the
river after our Saviour or one of the
saints, they simply christened it the
river discovered in January. However
the city has street called "Street of
Good Jesus, and others called st. John
the Baptist, ST John the Evangelist,
etc. Indianapolis Journal
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. w. G. NEGUS.

Graduate of the Royal College. of
London. Englaud. also OF the Bellevue
Medical College.
vlNHE DOCTOR HAS SPENT A LIFETIME
i OF study and practice. and makes u spec
ialty OF chronic diseases, removes cancers,
scrOfnlons enlargements, tnmors. and wens
without pain or the knife lie also makes a
specially Of treatment with electricity. Has
practiced In the German, French aud English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or
night. Ills motto Is. good VIII to ALL
Office and residence, Ferry street. between
Third and Fourth Albany, Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-03-14
Powdered Camphor for Colds.

Camphorin various forms is frequently
recommended for cold in the head, al
though Dr. George johnson and others
long since indicated the dangers attend
ing the use of concentrated alcoholic So
lutions. The following method of APP
plication is suggested by Swiss phar-
maceutical journal, and certainly has
the merit of simplicity: A jug is half
filled with boiling water, into which a
teaspoonful Of fwell-powdered camphor is
thrown. A funnel-shaped paper cap is
then placed on top Of the jug, and hole
torn in it just fitting the nose. The
camphorated steam is inhaled through
the nose for ten or fifteen minutes, the
inhalation being repeated, If required,
every four or five hours. II the patient
resolutely persists with the inhala-
tion, in spite Of its unpleasantness, it is
said that three repetitions will always
effect cure, however severe the coryza
may be.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-03-14
Then He Presumed.

She-Have you ever heard, Mr.. Slow
pace, that it is better to returna kiss for
blow?
He failing to catch her meaning)
Why, yes; but | don't quite under
stand.
She (coylyl- Don't you remember that
! slapped your face yesterday?-L Law
renee American.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-03-14
LEBANON OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH14 1890
VOL. w..
SOCIETY NOTICES.


LEBANON LODGE, NO. ~ A, F& A. Nj Meets
al their new hall In Masonic Block, on Saturday
evening. on or before the full moon
J WATSON, w M
LEBANON LODGE NO. ~, T. o. o. W Meets Bat
urday eyesng Of each week at Odd Fellows Hall,
Main street: visiting brstlIen cordially Invited W
attend u. u OHAiuTOk ~ q.
HONOR LODGE NO %, A. o. u. w, Lebanon.
Oregon; Meets every first aud third Thur.day even
ingu Ia this month VI hObOOE M W.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ME. CHURCH.
Walton Sklpworth. pastor Services each sun.
day NJ II a. NJ. aud =. NJ. sunday School at lO
a. N. each Sunday.
PRRHBYTgafAH CHURCH.
a. W. Gihony, pastor-scrylces each Sunday
~ ilA NJ Sunday school 10 a. NJ. Services
each sunday night.
CUMBERLAND PREsByTERlAN CHURCH.
D. X. Kirkpatrick pastor Services the 2nd
and ath Sundays ut II 4. NJ. and ?. Sunday
school each sunday ut l0A.h.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-03-14
We have now for sale in the town of

Over 100 Lots, which will more than dout
months. We offer them from 500 to $3.50
sell on the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-05

In the Justices Court in and for Pla.
cervlle Precinct, Boise county, State CT
Idaho
W. A Wade, NJ D., plaintiff, VS.. ANDY
Carvan, defendant
To Andy Caravan, defendant:
In the name Of the people of the United
States in the State Of Idaho, you are here
by notified that there is now on file in the
Justices Court of Placerville precinct.
Boise county, State of Idaho, the com.
plant of w A Wade. NJ d., who com.
plains that you are justly indebted to him
in the sum of Eighty. Two ($S2 5j') Dollars
and Fifly Gents for professional services.
And you are hereby summoned to an.
pear before me al my Office in said pre-
cinct county Aforesaid, on the est. day OF
September, A. ID. 1890, at 10 O'Clock. A.
NJ, to answer unto said complaint. and
unless you appear and answer to said
complaint at the time herein specified
the plaintiff will take judgment against
you for the sum of Eighty Two 1889 so,
Dollars d Fifty Cents and rosts.
To the Sheriff or asy Constable of said
county, greeting: Make legal service and
due return hereof
Given under my hand this 23d day Of
August, A. d. 1890
THOMAS Il. Fault,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
Aug. 26-w4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-05
Democratic State Ticket.

~ OAAAN1A q SA@ ~ se&eS - ~ NN W
=
FOR GOVERNOR,
BENJAMIN WILSON.
FOR CONGRESSMAN,
ALEXANDER MAYHEM.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL TAYLOR.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
E. A. SHERWIN.
FOR AUDITOR,
j. H. WICKERSHAM.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
r. z. JOHNSON.
FOR TREASURER,
TIMOTHY REAGAN.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsrRUC-
TIuN,
M. A. KELLY.
FOR SUPREME JUDGES;
|. n. MAXWELL,
FRANK E. ENSIGN,
Fl. w. WEIR.
Third Judicial District.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE,
Il. NUGENT.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
G. 9. STEVENSON.
Boise County Ticket.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
STEPHEN DEMPSEY.
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
ID. II. SMi II,
&. w. JONES.
FOR SHERIFF,
J. A. LIPPlNCOTT.
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Public
Administrator,
f. F. CHURCH.
Probate Judge and ex,Officio Public
School Superintendent,
J. d. MCGEE.
Assessor and Tax Collector,
JOSIAH CAVE.
Clerk of the District Court and sx
Offico Auditor and Recorder,
ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM.
County Commissioners,
1st Dist. w. REEL,
I'd Dist-MARTIN CATHCART,
Sd Dist-PRESSLEY MOORE.
Surveyor,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-05
WORLD.
NOTHING TO FEAR.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Portland Oregonian, under date
Of August Both, teiegraphs as follows;
The Republican Campaign Com
mittee Of Congress are looking with
some intent upon tho elections IN
Idaho aud Wyoming, and from time
to time receive information from the
new States. There is no Doubt Of
Republican success. The lead ore
provision in the tariff bill as well as
other provisions have made these
States almost assured!y Republican.
Personally Republicans are very much
interested in the campaign for Sena-
tors. They know the Legislature of
these States will be Republican, but
they are rather anxious that Fred
Dubois and Judge Carey should be
made Senators in their respective
States. 1t seems, according to re-
ports received here, that the Pan
handle, Of Idaho, has candidate in
Clagett, who intends to represent the
State in the Senate ii possible. There
are also reports here in Washington
that the plan of campaign when Gov
sraor Shoup was nominated for Gov
ernor was that he was to make the
run and when the Legislature con
vened was to be promoted to the
Senate and the Lieutenant Governor
to take his place. All this is re.
gartled as dangerous for Dubois If he
is in the deal, as Clagett would prob
ably find some ambitious man from
South Idaho with whom he oould
combine and dish both Dubois and
Shoup. This is the talk among
Dubois friends, who are afraid that
combination Of this kind may lei
Dubois out, II the State of Idaho
fails TO elect Fred Dubois to the Sen.
ate il will be more ungrateful thar
Republicans are said to be. Few
men ever worked harder for the in
terests of Territory and for its adj
mission as a State than Dubois. DAY
after day he was from Senate tc
House, from one committee to an
other, pulling every string to secure
Idaho's admission. Dubois should be
returned to the United States Senate
where he can continue the good work
he has done for Idaho in tho past.
The Statesman, commenting on the
above, says:
1t was no part of any "plan o
campaign" that Governor Shoup was
first 10 be elected Governor and Their
promoted to the Senate. II Cover
nor sshoup has aspirations in that d.
rsction, 1t is his right and privilege
as it is that of any other citizen.
With regard to Mr. Dubois, tn,
Statesman has not urged his claims
to Senatorship or to any other pc
sition, for the simple reason that il
had no authority to do so. 1t is no
the fault of Mr.. Dubois, nor has i
been his work that the people anc
the press are saying from the Potomac
to the mouth Of the Columbia tina
hs should be one of the Senator,
from Idaho; but whatever may hap
pen, Idaho is not going to be untrue
to herself or nngrateful to Mr.. Du.
bois.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-05

Miners Brewery, west side OIL
Main street, Idaho City; also the
building first door below brewery,
now used as barber shop. Lot on
which brewery stands extends from
Main to Montgomery street. Front,
80 feet.
For further particulars inquire of
Mrs. Haug.
IDAao CRY, Aug. s, 1s9o-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-05

offer a reward of $40 for my
horse, delivered to me in Garden
valley. The horse is branded S on
left shoulder and S on left hip. The
animal is gray, and was purchased
from Carey Hayird. A. LIND.
GAgDEA VALLEY, Sept. 5th-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


%
=
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE l.. SHOUP.
FOR CONGRESSMAN,
WILLIS SWEET.
FOR LiEUrKxANr-GovERNo
NORMAN b. WILEY.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
A. j. PINKHAM.
FOR AUDITOR,
SILAS w. MOODY.
FOR TREASURER,
FRANK r. COFFIN.
FOR ATToRSEY-GEN
GEORGE H. ROBERTS.
suPERlNrRspENTo PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
J. f. HORROUN.
FOR SUPREME JUDGES,
J. w. HUSTON,
JOHN T. MORGAN,
/. N. SULLIVAN.
Third Judicial District.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE,
JONAS w. BROWN.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
G. NJ. HAYS.
Boise County Ticket.
STATE SENATOR,
S. c. BOWEN.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
r. II. ROBB,
L. S. KIMBALL.
SHEKlFF,
G. G. HAVIRD.
TREASURER AND Ex-oFFIcIo PUBLIC
AnNIsTRAToR,
S. C. SILSBY.
PRoBATE JUDGE AND Ex-oFFIc1o SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT,
J. J. MARSK.
| ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR,
RALPH CALDER WOOD.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT AND
EX-oFFIcIo AUDITOR NDREooRDER,
WM. WARNER.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
/ isT DIST
2D nIsT.-GEORGE Fault.
81 Disr.-E. J. SMITH.
sGRyEYoR,
A. l.. RINEARSON.
coRoNER,
GEO. BENNETT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-05
Summons.

JDAHo OITy, May 10. 1877.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-05
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING

OFFICIAL PROGRAMME,
Raaes to Commence at 10 O'Clock shasp.
,.i Race QUEENS PLATE" StC0.
RUNNING RACE. y Mile Dash.
Free for ali.
2nd Race.--"FUruelTY STAKES" Sweep.
stakes SIS.
RUNNING RACE. 3, M'c Dash.
Hawaiian bred 2 year olis. Entries
closed Jane |, 1850.
Sid Race--"kisG's PLANE" SIS.
TROTriNG and PACING. Iia-
wnlian bred horses, best In 3, to
harness.
4h Rsce.-"WAikApU CHALLENGE CUP"
$50 added.
RUNNING RACE. =; Mile Dash.
Free for MI, Winner TO beat the
record Of Hancock, l;lGI.
9Th HAWAIIAN DESsY." Sweep.
stakes $50 vita Jockey club Cup
added.
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred year oils. Entries
closed June /, 1890.
9Th Race -,''wAlsiAH 40 PtAIe.' $50
added.
Observation-Disclosures. a,ninu'e
| class. Best Z In 3. Free for ali to
harness. Plate tu become property
OF one Winning 1t twice.
TIA Race ",UAaMakAa!NaSa PLATE"
SIS.
RUNNING RACE. II Mile Heats.
! Best In 3. Hawaiian bred.
9Th Hacs-"a0Sira CHALLENGE cue"
500 added.
RUNNING RACE. ! Mile Dash.
| Free Tor all. Wilmer To beai tho
record OF Angie A." llola.
Oh aaes-"KApiOtAS PARK PLATE"
Sl25.
TROTTlSG and PACING. Free
Tor all. Best ia 8, tn harness.
10Th Race-7"9cEAHlc STEAMSHIP co. q
CUE"
| NOVELTY RACE Mile Dash
Hawaiian bred. LIST, end and Bird
Quarter. S26 each; Last Quarter
$50 and Cup added
| i,th Racs-7-"vlce. PRESIDENTS CUE
SITS. Hn5
RUNNING RACE. III Mile Dash
Free for all. ~
18th Racs--"Hls MajEsry's CUE" $i0(
added,
| RUNNING RACE. Mile Dnsh
Hawaiian bred.
! 18th Race-POST MATCH.
TROTTING aud PACING. 90
Each. Free for all. To be driver
By members OF the Hawaiian Joe
key Club.
taih Race --"xAMEHAMEAA PLATE" St2
RUNNING RACE. ~ Mile Dasi,
Hawaiian bred.
18Th Race--"P0aY RACE" SIS with Rae
Ing Saddle from Non. II. A. Wide
mann added.
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash
For all Ponies ii hands and under
Hawaiian bred.
All entries to close at l2 o'clock moor
on Wednesday. June 4, 1890, at tn
Oilicr OF the Secretary, and all entranc
fees TO be 10 per cent. unless Otherwls
specified.
All races to be run or trOtted unde
the rules OF the Hawaiian Jockey Olut
All horses are expected to start unlei
drawn by l2O'clOck noon, on June II
1880.
All horses are expected to appear o
the track at the tap OF the bell from th
Judge's Stand, otherwise will be finet
Admission. $50 cts
To Grand Stand, extra. 80 cts Il 81
Carriages, inside Of course. :. $3.50
Quarter Stretch Badges. $500
CO. BERGER,
$50 I'd " Secretary II. J. c.
pocifo Hapdlvopa IN II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-05
SpeIterine.
Island Views.

4 LARGE assortment OF photographs
"A and Srerooscopic Views a. The
most attractive scenery. buildings, etc (,
In thcs islands, for sale AZ reasonable
prices ..-
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner fort aud Merchant STREETS
2HIS Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-05
FOR SALE

EIREwooD for saie Al Hawaiian
1 Commercial Salesrooms. corner OF
queen ana Aauapu streets. 4Bb n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-05
NOTICE..

M RS. OSBORNE Is now prepared to
AVA give Instructions In Fancy Work
At "The Arlington" Room o. Glass
Lessons Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays, Private lessOns by special
arrangement. Stamping and orders
promptly attended to. feb 24.iy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-06-05
Furnished House To Let
Valuable Property For Sale

kaA on Nnan . Avenue, a
SSZ House continuing 3 rooms,
Kitchen, bathroom, closets, Carriagr
house, stable, hcnery, etc. Ground5
contain 2 10 acres, well laid out In
lawns, shade and fruit trees, flowers,
etc, viii lc ,ol,! low, with or without
furniture. horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed In II
firSl.clnss residence, IS the owner III.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-20
Harrison and Quay.

Philadelphia American (Repl
We desire to say to the President that
every further step he takes in company
with Mr.. Quay and his following Will be
another step on the road to political dis
aster. The indications oughtto be pretty
plain by this time that the warnings of the
american, begun more than year ago,
were not without good foundation. We
assured Gen. Harrison that he could not
afford to embark with such company as
Mr.. Quay commanded, under such a flag
as they carried, and that evil was sure to
result if he did do so. 1t will hardly be
denied, we think, that there are now
abundant evidences of the soundness of
this statement. The politics of Pennsyl-
vania are confused and convulsed. There
is hardly one county from the Delaware
to TIE Ohio which is not angry and inhar-
monious. There is not an intelligent and
conscientious Republican in the State
who does not realize the injury Quayism
has wrought, and does not feel that this
has been greatly increased by the favor
which the President has shown to so un'
worthy and mischieyous an element.
The seeds of distraction and disunity
which the Administration insisted
upon sowing have sprung up in
all directions, and give signs of
an abundant crop of disaster. Is it
possible, then, that the President means
to sow still more of them, and that he is
ready to furnish the means wherewith MIR.
Quay shall bribe enough delegates to as
sure Mr.. Delamater's nomination? Two
years ago we should have declared with
absolute confidence that such thing was
not possible.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-20
GLEANINGs FROM EVERYWHERE.

A young lady of this city, who is said
to be worth not less than $50, 900 in pros
pective, was the object of the attentions
of a young man with whom she was very
favorably impressed, but who, with every
encouragement, continued to pause just
short of proposal. The young lady man
aged to put in circulation what appeared
to be a reliable report that her pecuniary
expectations were simply in the public
mind, and in two days the young fellow
had proposed and been accepted. 1t is
not often that $780, constitutes an OBJ
stacle to young lady's matrimonial sue
cess, but it did in this case, and the lady
in question doesn't feel in the least put
out about -Bingbamt0B Leader.
Poots, looking out of the window of his
sitting room, saw man ascend the steps
of his residence whom he didn't wish to
receive. To be candid, he was a bill col
lector. Calling the servant, he bade him
tell the man that he was not at home.
" Did you tell him | was out?" said
Poots, when the servant returned from
answering the bell 81 did, Sir" Did
he appear to be in doubt about it2" Not
at all, Sir; he said it was he.n-Tezas
SJings.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-20
CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
New Cases Reported, and Doctors Over
wOrked-An Expert Says it is the Asiatic
Scourge.

New Cases Reported, and Doctors Over
worked-An Expert Says it is the Asiatic
Scourge.
MADRID, June 16.-Much alarm is oc-
casioned by the continued spread of
cholera at Puebla de Rugat.
The authorities are making strong
efforts to stamp out the disease, but so
far they have not been successful, and
new cases are reported daily. Yesterday
there were four deaths from the disease,
and nine new cases were reported.
The doctors at Puebla de Rugat are
greatly overworked, and the doctors have
telegraphed to Valencia, asking that ply
sicians be sent from that city to aid them.
The supply of drugs is running short,
and the town officials have also tele.
graphed for fresh supply from Valencia.
The total number of cases thus far re
ported is ninety.one. One of the persons
who fed from the town for safety has
died from the disease at Albaida DR..
Candida, who is an expert, declares that
the disease at Puebla de Rugat is true
Asiatic cholera.