davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
ShcriiT'es Sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
JACKSON COUNTY. !

}
G. S. Leaihclbury,l
for use OF
J >. McGlothery,
vs..
b. G. Farley.
By virtue Of "A writ Of execution, direct
ed to me by Walter NJ. Denny, Clerk ot
the Circuit Court If said county, | will
sell at public outcry to The highest bidder
for cash. at The front door of the Court
house, in the town Of Scranton, said
County and State, ON the
First Monday, the 3rd dag Of H@'ch,
1890. within legal hours, the IT, One
fourth undivided interest Of B. &. Farley
in and to the following described real es-
tate, levied on ia this suit as the property
Of b. G. Faiilry, aud situated in said
County and STATE, and further descIibed
rs lots 3. 6, !. =, 8, 10, IL, II aud l3, IN
sccIiuu -. township Z, range ., TO satisfy
Judgment in this cause, in favor OF the
above named plaiutiif, for the sum of
S447 H. and all costs and interest,
F.. II LEWIS, Sheriff.
january Il 1890. 49.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14

Ex-senator Riddleberger of
Virginia. died at Winchester, Va,
on the morning ol ihes24th ult.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
A. BLUMER,
MOSS POINT, MISS,
PROPRIETOR Or
Moss Point Girls! NIL,
AND DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Usually Kept in First-CIass store
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of ali Kinds a Specially.

Goods Of ali Kinds a Speciality.
S'rO ES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-FrcSh Meal.
GritS, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed Of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge within
city limits Cuying feed in large quaint
ties enables me to get the benefit of
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
Il person can gee the best Shoes for the
least money. Nopaper soles, paste-bo lrd
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe factoIy-none but genuine oak
tanned leather and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand tirst-clas'
handmade Shingles Tor sale at reasonable
prices,
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite continuance OF same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
GO0dS Delivered Free Of Charge.
October ,, l~S9. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14
r. %. BECHT, T,
SCRANTON, MISS,
Barber 8 HsIifdreSsgs, ,

Having built II new, comfortable and
conmodious barber shop, am prepared
to serve custom crs in the best manner
possible and at city prices. None but
FiFst-CIas3 Artists
are employed in my establishment, and
customers can RELY upon being promptly
aud artistically served. Shaving, hair
dressing, shampooaG, dyeiug, etc. don,
in the best style Customers will always
find my 'ronsolial Parlors neat and clean,
and polite attention insured.
+. d. BECHT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-14

Job Printing at this Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16

People of Nez Perez county and of
the Panhandle In general will be sur
prised to learn that the revengeful Nez
Perez Indians have been for weeks
amusing themselves by burning up
towns and scalping innocent and help
less women and children among us,
yet this startling report Is being circu-
lated by some of our exchanges in the
south Of Idaho. Truly we must so
away from home to hear the news.
The Nez Perez Indians are now peace
fully engaged on their reservation in
taking care of their summers harvest
and getting their stock into the winter
ranges, ought to- he informed of the
outbreak at once.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16
The Next Legislature.

The Legislature, from returns re-
ceived, show the following result for
State Senators:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q, Kootenai
and Latah l, Nez Perez and Idaho l,
Nez Perez and Latah l, Latah l, Gus
ter 1, Logan 1, Lemhi l, Alturas l,
Bingham l, Bear Lake, Oneida and
Bingham l, Owyhee and Cassia l,
Ada l. Total, IA.
Democrat-Boise l, Gilmore /, Ada 1,
Washington l. Total, 4.
The Representatives are as follows:
Republican-Ada l, Ada and Gilmore
l, Bear Lake l, Bingham 3, Cassia l,
Custer 2, Kootenai l, Latah 2, Koot.
enai and Latah l, Alturas 2, Idaho and
Nez Perez l, Nez Perce l, Logan l,
Lemhi 9, Oneida l, Owyhee l, Shes
hone 4, Washington 2, Bingham and
Logan l, Gilmore l., Idahol. Total, 81
Democrat-Ada 2, Boise 2, Logan 1.
Total, 5.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire q beautiful clear
skin, free from pimples, boils, blotches
and other eruptions, should commence
at once to use DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
that heavy look about your eyes and
make them bright, and will cure head
ache from whatever cause it arises. Re
member, you are only required to take
one small pill ut bed time, which is
coated with pure sugar, and will not
grippe or produce any unpleasant sensa-
ton. Sold ut % cents by Dent 4 Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16

There has hardly been measure
passed within the past decade that has
been the source of sd much comment as
the late Mckinley Bill. The bill is in
direct accord with the policy of the
high protsctionists and will, if success
full, bar from our markets the competing
products Of other nations. England,
the largest manufacturing country on
the globe, Is growing alarmed at the
effect and an extensive movement is
said to be organized to bring pressure
upon parliament to retaliate by levying
duties upon American food products.
Would be agitators are raising hue
and cry because of the movement. But
It 10 hardly good sense to suppose that
England or any foreign nation would
adopt legislation so pernicious. The
loss of American markets will reduce
wages in England, because there will
be less demand for their products The
levy Of duty ON American food pro-
ducts would increase the price Of food
stuffA. Increasing the cost of living
would hardly compensate for lower
wages. No, England will hardly care
to fight the battle Of the corn laws again
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16

Lewiston Is a natural business and
commercial center. 1t is destined to
be the future great railroad center of
Idaho. This fact would be fully
proven by the railroad rumors of the
past few weeks If we had no other
evidence. The great dailies have been
for the past week surmising on route
to be taken by the road that absorbs
the Hunt system. But curiously
enough every route planned takes In
Lewiston. II President Hill of the
Great Northern floats the Hunt bonds,
two lines are feasible-one from SpO-
kane south through the Palouse, via
Lewiston. to join the Hunt lines at
Dayton, and the other from Butte over
the Lo Lo pass and down Clearwater
through Lewiston and over the Hunt
system to the Coast. If the 20" line
floats the Hunt bonds they will build
from Cheyenne to Butte, thence follow
ing the same route to the coast. Lew
iston is included in every line pro-
jected for the development of central
Idaho. No line that penetrates the
great undeveloped region of Central
Idaho can escape the canyons of either
the Snake or the Clearwater rivers, and
any attempt to reach the coast leads
past Lewiston ut their confluence.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16

laws will have to be revised which will
require careful and patient work and
thought. The water question will
come up for settlement, than which no
more important question will come be-
fore the Legislature; it behooves the
members of the Legislature, therefore,
to set down cody before the time of
meeting and think carefully upon the
line of policy to be pursued. The
questions likely to come up before the
legislature should be carefully cam
vassed by each member with his con-
stituents, that he may obtain their view
and come here fully able to represent
them and carry out the wishes of the
people. AS this is the first meeting
of the legislature of the State of Idaho,
it to be hoped that it will be credit to
the S ate and the republican party. We
wish the legislators to bear in mind that
all unwise measures, all bad legislation,
all injurious consequences will be laid
at the door of the republican party of
Idaho and we will have to answer to
the people two years hence, for what
they do. We hope it will be digni-
fled, earnest working body; that no un-
pleasant scenes will mar its record; and
that its entire proceedings will reflect
credit upon the State and the republic
can party before the nation. The eyes
of the whole country are upon us. May
we be able to bear their careful scrutiny.
Boise Sun.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16

Nez Perez county looms up at the
Exposition. Our exhibit there ranks
second only to Whitman county. Had
our commissioners been as generous
and lavish of funds as were theirs,
Nez Perez would have been second to
none. The variety and excellence of
our fruits, grains and vegetables is a
credit aud an honor to our county.
Due credit must be given to M. j.
Vessels who has managed and ar
ranged the display.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16
. A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as we'll as
Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield
at once to DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts affec-
ted, absorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects permanent cure. soc. Drug
gists or mail; treatise free; DR.. BosankO,
Plqua, o. Sold by Dent & Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16

The returns now indicate that the
first legislature Of Idaho will be over
whelmingly Republican in both
branches. The Democrats will not
have more than eleven out of the fifty
four, and may have only nine. The
burdens and responsibilities of legisla-
ton will therefore iall upon the
shoulders Of the Republican party of
Idaho. Taking all in all it is likely
to be the most important session for
many years to come. There will be
two United States senators to elect, u
matter which will tax the wisdom of
that body tn large extent. All the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston Postofficc Il
Second Class Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1890.

We are to have an extra session of
Congress. Such is the burden of the
late dispatches.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-16

The Fifty-first Congress before ad-
journment voted 1000 for the survey
Of public lands In Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
NEGRO EMIGRATION,
Senator Vance Scores Ingalls, in
Fine Style.
CENTRAL PACIFIC TRAINS MOVE
Both East and West, and the Blockade ia
kaised-The LennOx Hill Bank Failure
Blacks and Whites.

" ASHlNGToN, Jan. 30.-The House bill as To
Tue uuty on silk ribbons has been passed bv the
senate without division. Also, the Senate hill
'hS.rCctlAS the superintendent of the census tn
gamer information about mortgages on homes
AID farms '-' -'O'iieS
'aice addressed the Senate ON the negro emf
grafton DILL Vance sarcastically characterized
ingalls, recent speech as an oratorical pvrotecb-
nc concealing his paucity of ideas and ackrovI.
eoSed That the millennium had not vet dawned on
the south and that the land of reconstruc+ion
was not yet the land of perfect righteousness
he referred 10 the northern jocularftv at hIoci-s
VI ilsg, eJee'loh or colored children from white
ScnOoIs' exc ana hoped that in time some oc
eompushed black man might be sent ~ rer,~e
sent tnlS country in some other land than H5vti
ana LIBERIA: Referring to Ingalls, REMARK
ABOUT standing on Volcano he said the south
neeoed no help. II could wage war without as
Slstance from anybody, and could easily MANAGE
an uprising of 100000 negroes Tben
W0uId come q solution of the negro problem
WhIch would stay solved. given to the biob Snir
tied, cultivated, dominated race occnnvin6s ~,
state, ana with that race a race of fnanirnitted
slaves OF recently barbaric origin. How shonId
sle Two De made TO dwell together in peace and
fraternity: IL Is fundamental priucinIe of
american law that the majority shall ruIe JyitL
UNITS, Out IL is principle of natural law that
!he stronger must rule without limit The neo1.cS
Is not incapable OF civilization, but is incapable
OF keeping up with the civilization of the white
race. His, Vance's, solution of the probleni yroS
simply handS off," In conclusion he said al
dressing himself to Ingalls,: 'If YOU cannot heIn
elther the black or white, common decency re-
cures That you should hold your peace y He
could not he said support the ennioration hill.
1t did not reach the case O''
hampton spoke briefly and while in fn11 ar
C SSLu with the proposed measure, he did not
case. -Oi'' VI Tic
After executive session, the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

AL IdE HOTELS.
THE WALKER-A. Pratt, Ogden; t. Kahn
6nliadelpma; ,. II. Burns, New York: i M
Drake, Provo; S. L. Gilbert St Louis: + p
McNaught, Seattle j. Carroll, Collinston. Wvo
n. Beeman, Evanston; E. 3. Spear. Gar
francisco G. A. Field. San Francisco: G. T
Grandall, Omaha; E. o. Flood, Denver, G. +,
Peck, Chicago; n. It. Chen, China,
THE CLIFFS. 81. Speaker, Denver: Georee
d. Naucarrow, E. James, Calcutta; A M John.
son, }. Harrington, Butte; E. L. Briggs and
WE WI Grand Junction, M. J. Alkire, Cincinnati
M. >. Cavanaugh. Boston; K S. Foreman, Og,
den O. H. Boyd, G. Howard, Denver; John W
Turner, Provo; H. M. Labelle, S. A. Scott and
Wl1e, Ouray, Colo; Mrs S. johnson, F. r..
Miss Hope, Miss Sara Stevens New York: Geo
NJ Hermance, Chicago; P. Wilson, Cincinnati .
Pat Condon Alabama: j. J. Snyder. Provo: p
j. Reddy, N. E. Hooker, Evanston
THE CUILEN-George Switzerland, S. l.. Gil
pert, Miss Isabel Archer, Hugo Poland. EDGAR
Melr Harry Davenport, ST. Louis, MO.
Charles Labias, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. II r
Shields, Red Wing, Mimi; j, E. Nautrup. Min.
gb bPons R a. miaurpfer san Francisco Thomas
Il. HarroWel, New York; r. H. Holcount, St
Louis: G. E. Holt. Allanwood Idaho: F. Eli
son, Cheyenne, Wyo.; S. D. Harbaugh, Ogden i;
Jones, Provo: David Evans, Ogden: George
Switzerland, Provo Charles r. Briggs. chi.
cago; A. D. Chappall, ST. Louis.
THE CoNTINENTAL-T b. Beatty Coliiuston.
=. horsiey ana VIE, Brigham; @. e. Coe, Meri-
qan, Neb:; j. w. kimball, H. L. Furber, Ogden F:
!. T. COBB and wife A. G. Kirby, p II. Lannon
Denver; =. Linden, Colorado; j. F. Anderson
Boston: W. T. Baker. Colorado CITY: A. II
Cross, Ouray; j. S. Dinsmore, Sandy; W. Fl
1EWarts, Pueblo; W. M. Ganey, Massachusetts; :
.. L. Hanson, Bingham; NJ S. Jones, Sanpete
The WHITE-Wiliam Wilson, Gunnison: A
T. Henzerhart, Castle Gate; c. H. Hatch. Ala
bama: August Gerber, Eureka city; Charles Ar
mold, NJ. GRAIN Ogden; ]. H. Stalling Coalville:
j. G. Mcpherson G. H LaShbrool< Patar CIoro'
Bingham; George Booth, Denver; Joseph Rel
nap, Ogden; j. II. Steele, Park City; j. Bour-
gard, Bingham Peter Mayberry, Provo; j. M.
Davis Park City; John Mckay and wife, Muir
ray :: M. Coates, Kansas; w. O. Spencer, A.
D. McShamy, Pueblo, Col; D. A Smyth, Lar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
All Central Pacific Trains Mo,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-The trains which
nave been blocked in the Sierras for seventeen
days commenced to move this afternoon and the
Central Pacific officials state that four of the
trains wiz arrive in this city during the night.
ana the other three tomorrow morning
The prospect early this morning was
not at all encouraging, as from three to
T. n lncneS OF snow fell at various points along
the Ene OF blockade last night. but the tracks
wee c!earea suinGlently by noon to allow the
trains to start. The first train consistinp of siy
man cars. was drawn by five engines and left
Iruckee att O'Clock this afternoon. The other
Trains started from Reno and Wadsworth
siderable demonstration 1T Reno when the
Trains pulled out from that place. Firecraclers
ana Chlnese bolnbs were exploded and every
oody took part IN The general rejoicing. The
regular eastbould passenger train over the
Central Paclfc left this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
Warmers Silver Argument.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Warner, chair
man Of the executive committee appointed
by the silver convention at st. Louis, made
an argument to-day before the House com
mittee on coinage, weights and measures in
support Of an increased coinage of silver.
In the course OF his argument he reviewed
the various legislative enactments concern
ing silver coinage, and said he did not be-
ieve it was in the power of human in
genuity, prompted by the most malevolent
greed, to devise measure of spoilation so
vast, so far reaching and so fraught with
injustice TO mankind as the measures
demonetizing silver. Warner declared
that the principle Of the Window bill was
the re-establishment of bi-metaliism, but
be saw several objections to it. That pro
vision giving discretionary power to the
secretary of the treasury to suspend the
receipt of bullion, and that providing that
notes issued for bullion shall be redeemed
by the IS le Of a certificate of deposit not
the sam as gold coin at the option of the
govern re {. D ssSaF ssss5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
Pleading the Union Paciac's Cause. y

WAsHTNGroS, Jan. SO.-The FHouse com
mittse o. Plciic railroads today Sheard
the Arguments OF Storey, attorney for the
Union Pl3iie company upon the plan pro
posed ov tae Cultivate bill for the settle
ment of the Indebtedness of that company
TO the government. Storey reviewed the
history of railroad legislation by Congress
and referred to the attacks made upon
the Union Pacific railway company.
touching particularly upon the letter sent
by the attorney general of Nebraska to
the attorney general of the United States.
charging that the Union Pacific had VIC
lated its charter. This matter. he de-
clared, had been fully investigated bv a
Senate committee last year and the
charges had been shown to be without
foundation. Storey spoke of the great
value of the security that the road would
offer to the government under the terms
of the bill. This additional security in
cluded the unaided branch lines, without
which the main line, to which the govern
pent lien applied, would be worthless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRIsMER AND DAVIES IN 1.-THE BURGLAR
Ii the Salt Lake theatre or Joseph Grismer
had wanted an additional proof of his popularity
on the one hand, and the excellent selection
made by Mr.. Grismer for his opening night on
the other, certainly the sight which greeted the
company on the rise of the curtain must have
been f1atterlng in the extreme, and the last
round in managerial happiness was reached
Wnen, shortly before 9, the standing room
only" sign was displayed at the entrance There
were polltlcal gatherings in a great many of the
opera house, but these things seemed NOT to
aifect The big gathering at the theatre, for Mr.
Grlsmer opened to fifty dollars more last night
tnan ne mas ever played to in this city
AS was known to many of our theatre-goers.
Mr.. Gus Thomas version of 1.-THE Burgiar'' is
an elongation of the beautiful little one-act
sketch OF Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett's ssEdi-
tha'S Burglar" which created so much favor
able comment at the New York Lyceum 10" two
years ago with E. II. Southern in the PRINCIPAL
role me story as retold is briefly that of a
naturally pig hearted young fellow thrown in
but who subsequently reforms, woes and mar.
RES lovely girl who at the same time had an
other ardent sutton in the person of an aspiring
young editor. The husband being threatened by
ms OLD pals with exposure unless he will assist
tnem In another big robbery, finally consents
is detected and about to be arrested in his own
nome where the suspicious of his young wife
aio a1LouSeu, DuI ne escapes and is afterwards
reported as dead. After a lapse of five years
the deserted wife becomes the spouse Of her old
lover, the editor The pathetic and interesting
scene then follows, which is supposed to take
piitGe a the home of the i'tor. where the bur
ar, returning to h Oh iiso OF house tireakine
l, scovered in the act by his own Gu Ida it l.
sl.iol nVe MI. Grsm ~ and his Oh. IL wifi
Dotn received well deserved curtain calls for
: LII lerr Gareiui and painstalilg efforts Mr.
Harry Davenport, the young brother of the fam
Gus Fanny deserves special mention for his rem
LUTON III OF light comedy part. The balance of
Tue company are equally good and no doubt the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
ADVERTISING FOR A WIFE.
HOW Widow Went to Console Man and
His Nine Olive Branches.

Row Widow Went to Console a Man ana
His Nine Olive Branches.
lopeciai to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch,
OTTAWA, Jan. 30.-An advertisement an
peared IN the London ADVERTISER short
time ago from man residing at Temby
bay named Ibbotson, in which he spoke OF
MS desire to secure Christian woman as
wife. Among those who read the adver-
tlsement was widow residing at Perth,
the mother of two children, who answered
1t. The gentleman wrote reply in which
ne described his house and worldly goods
ana explained that he desired some one to
take charge of his household. The widow.
aiter some correspondence, purchased a
ucket TO go to her prospective husband.
0he did not lind things quite as she ex
pected. The household consisted of the
father and nine children, the youngest of
Whom was seven years of age. The child
rens' mother had died insane and the
charming widow was 10th to complete the
transaction which she had begun so
DraVely. She was stopping at Hilton and
the WldoWer went thither to interview her,
but the lady would not be seen at all.
ms would be sad ending were it not
mat another chapter yet remains to be
told. A young man at Tomby bay heard
OF the lady being there and that She had
two little children, five and eight years old.
He had nice little talk with her on Sun
day; proposed marriage on Monday: was
accepted and the wedding took place on
tuesday. The widow says she has not
made a mistake even if it was hastv ac-
ton, for the young man in question is
SOBER. respected and Industrious At last
accounts Mr.. Ioootson was on his way to
Bruce mines to meet another lady who had
taken steps toward matrimony in response
to the advertisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
THE IDAHO BOOMERS
Are Somewhat Discouraged Over
Ainslie's Non-Appearance.
a BIG SILVER MEETING IN DENVER
warner Makes an Argument for the White
Metal-Pleading the Union Pacific's
Cause-Trade With Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD Delegate Dubois,
OF Idaho, has had fresh attack of the
grippe and is confined to his room.
Ex-Governor Z. a. Stevenson, of Idaho,
is victim to the all-prevailing la grippe
and viii not be able to appear before the
House territory committee on Friday
morning.
Some discontinue exists among the
Idaho state boomers at the non-appearance
of ex Delegate Ainslie, who was expected
here to advocate statehood from a Demo
cratic standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
Deadly Epidemic i'm Teyes.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-Reports come from
Cook county, Texas, that very fatal cpl
demic, strongly resembling meningitis. is
raging in the western part of that county.
Pauents die. in many instances, in a few
hours after taking the disease Twenty
nVe deaths are reported from the malady
during the past twenty four hours. So far
the physicians have been unable to check
ITS ravages and it has already spread over
tne country, causing great excitement.
homes to other localities.