davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Pins of v:41i.,4s Sorts have been il,
existence ever since our first mar.
enfs' clothed themselves in palm
leaves which grew wild in the Garden
OF Eden. As q matter Of fact, pins
claim Il very high antiquity, tho
earliest form l,eing u natural thorn,
which III still used to some extent for
fastening the dress by the peasant
women Ct upper Egypt, In pre-
historic times pins were ulso made Of
the small homes OF fish and animals.
Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

win you tell the jury what the
p-sont'r A:ail to You. Mr.. OIIa11lan4"
Yer honour, If wan of tho Jury.
min wall atipoTer foreniust me frorn
ht,yant There, it's with plisul'e I'll toll
him THAI f<}=:1s1a1t 49, F.
II = - Come, 10 nonsense Tell the jury
from Wl1czt' You nre what tho prif;,.
oner H<liid, ' z =. +. II i H.: Il:
Y: And fal::ss, How, can l. sor2 Tho
wretch t:nly gIjo'te to mo wild llis
boot. LONDON TltBita..">~:=: = e
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

nnntr- Spectacle on the Erte. Ner.
s= Ynrk ut,l Irouklyu E5rl,li;e,
! " With nn s9uniztd. painful and tor.
/t>1rctI t*xp1Swsi*t' OH her countcnuncc
! and with Il few small lnlwels in het
hn1i0s, she WIS iostle1. pushed anil
showed I'LL board II bridgc train wl,irI,
was just about tostart from the New
! York side the other evening during
the flush Of tho evening traffic. She
! h1d evidently been slloupin" uli day,
aud she WAS tired. Her light spring
coat was open, ,yvrl|inGn trim. tight
fitting suit al brown and 1t wrist ~
slender aud Stn1i,l like tl1ut yen fit
like lending Ilrr Your arm for n r..
enforcement. She Ware, II hat t!l;lt
bcsG;'red description, and ltcr feet
We1r l1~;tsnd in tf,ly patent leather
tick. >.: ..>:. ->#: n i:
| Yet she WIS anxious. cross or v{.xet1
about Something aud r|le t:1x,wl lis
! turMn hu'r. n1lt1 tito u,>i>t. ;1i,l. coilfu,
sion iur1csl on lier spirit: More
through luck than: courtesy ~!ac
gitlllrd Il ste1t. aud ns Slle ,Irullp41
into it SHE hctvtd IL Sisll. ~ one
seemed to noti<,c her nigh. however,
aud SHE hruyetl louder. Her second
sigh i1au tf<. effect If attracting tho
well bred stare Ut the few women ia
the immediate Vicinity. *ntl OF arrest
ing the attention Ut II few men frau,
their all absorbing evening iuln,H.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

A French luaper tells of new pro.
cess ct tanning by electricity which,
it says i'll being used On the skins of
stray dogs gathered into the Paris
pound. Tile electric system, it is al.
legged transforms the skins into
leather in three or four days, against
the six or eight mouths required in
the ordinary process, aud the leather
SO tanned in better than that tanned
IN the ordinary way. It IN Chiefly
used for ladies fine shoes. ulld il, not
able for its soft and delicate nu;lli-
ties, .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

II l. believed hid Il prtjudiciui ttt.rt
"n Mr. Cl1vr)atri's cEances. After
tsc:''t admitting by his silence: for
TOUR lang stnt*, ttI+t he wu. the tt,.
'itor Of Iris n0oV. My. MurchI,o tow
ron*.> fnrwars! mud rerudfatts thp
whole story aud ~uy. IT, will MAKE M
affidavit that TT II telling thu truth.
It ;o.sk% ~ If Ar. Murcnis=.u Wis nlak,
naArn. t:sr.a lib II. DIR HE gaming
A4ttn,n s'ruti n. 49,. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

Under the i1iitin entrance. Ii, one III
our chllHhes II poor woman. sl1iycs'.
lng with col1, and holding. "A baby IN
her arms. un,afn1letl to the charity Of
pashel'sby, y Why your infant. i; u
.l,as$tt,lltMr'<l !" said y gentleman Nj til,
fst4Ale5l lts III: ll1st,, which *o1lAtlvd hu'u
.:!*||l f4ztltlIt11t. >Oh. i l,,g your 1slz*
'lt a}*tt.> III S'od loft
n II IT l11f}llle l'F fttIs lzutter,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22

In China II wife is never spoken
at b. her husband in Il plain and
straightforward way. Such playful
terms us my thorn in the ri anil
my dull companion" arp moro
usual, but leave something to be d.
sired Gil tho score Of elegance. THE
mean one Ut tho inner room" has II
distinct flavor Of masculine selfish
ness about it, -~ Chicago Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22
Tuesday, November -, lSOo.
WHAT WILL. 1lEi latb.

lti- rvHlly astonishing how },rt,. PR
ou~ The ct uttry hrs gt.'uts In The eytI
of the democrats silica tsirrlr.,, H.
fore 'll*t fateFt| my one tpnl'l ttn< liut
detnoe nln *l,"ke*n,ti, either 81 til,
press Or 'ha> rl,tthrst,, WHO wA> no
firmly Of he" rlnlot, that lht* e,lutr>
was goittg tn the ''feint,! lou bow.
wow*' ol The }op..- Even anr owi]
Billy Dixon told Il. '.:rr III AHt+. t'tty
thai the c;ttniry W.@ not prosE, >ft,u
that tie numb rte<- Indications III
prosperity thut were tn ue sect tn
every hanh wa4 simply inirages, and
that hn true prosperity could EYER
co*ne tn Hi. c,nutry "until The. veal h
Of the few was divided an,onx the
m4ny.n Now the sung Is ull the other
way. There II Prosperity everywhere,
and the ntlIiniuna l~ 10 ken far III
curly arp~Aratte. IT would puzzle tn.
average neaut#rat In lei Whetlce enitst-
this ehHng.', Anu tlte ttst s.f Them eau
only say That i 10 baseu urnn Autii~
pNiun~ o1 tie Incoming admins r -
t'"". oaf " fttF A"'7e@ o1 me Long
.'e'uN >" '.s Iat'y' w" the "f'ne4t
bias ri Mr. Cleveland III tt, l.e itt|u,st.t.~
ta1, theie will be- no tseTeeit little change
In the *arltt for Il year or two, excpkA
:" p'' ""'A ao'' so<nf t'I'rf faW :l' !*
terini: ~ ot, tn" fire. list, M 'IiotaIte
"'af''*'ae' o'elF' =" 4''sf EtaenH :ehJ "
", Nv ~ p''t - ttz&te ~ ~
Wy .A'f1f' 4>' ~. ~ NV s ~
4"&41tst' .@*=$ ~ "'s{uE$l "'att' ft.'
" ~ A4t''&az &t'sf5 @ +
I'll : @ - etb Il
" NJ t{e' II
=" !" 3R1A ol A q"
-, .'s A1z'1 a. ~. f1t=1 '
*'' X; ~ e s'|t
.| 70 IT . " .s :*I
1 . = r.
j. . , R.S ~ IN :. *s - = n g.
..' I, = - =, +,
, - ~ 49, ~ VI = tH - 's= ~ N$*
:, T. ~ " ~" w.
49, , .,",.'. -, ~ !. ':'' - 't'fs.
.a,. 49, 49,, ,',.it -; - - 49,, ''t"'
.>a. 49,. 'z@A',' . "'@t' ~
$780,, ,',<, ,,',>>,... .,.. ~'<'l'a'.t "''
.a I'M > - 49, "'.,"t'
ua.f ,,,ir. ;,..,.,, .t'.I;.*r,,<. 49,
,,.<.,,,., - a''r
s.,,,;..>'. 's''' 80 " 40 :"
nin.r- Ttn,,v hs, ,,u, ~. ,,,,,'' 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-22
THE COAL. SUPPLY or THE WOfiC,

It
" THE COAL. SUPPLY or THE WoR,~r
There IT. II I.itnit 1t.fittt sour Day. M
1op fen1s, Het,rt. H:u>t ise Ernc,,c<,.
! Tho tossl int ri .,'ut.. illt,Nhuustihlu
+ Tho }atton1* naitY 1It>t ht' il, *i5;!lt, 1t,
/ its future t*ie,1litlH t!i, lie ut stitr= Ia,
mediate. t*>'tlta.iIl, llit ~ t*FnutuuIil,
is nouu. tho l1:ss =:u l,lvtlelertnit1ts<
Fact" 1t nuy 81 lE1tlr not l)e of uu,
! apprcGIuhlc= >en1lf4rn" WMAl# fiji tll>
contribution III /, human serYit@ T.
/ dumped III il rt,al hin a> i'll tfn
unseen (rE<t3f+@ Ut it, zt1lHl,1fugIErs
and sto,ugo IT hls evidenced !;
creative: design. III witch the IN,
vision ut tue! fur minis u~tt v.as nt,,
limited II, IN exhaustive article
! The Formation Ut fuel was not ap
rested WHEN anthracite aud btu
ln1'1o',s coaI hes;snlc Il mineral fact
nor was the: la1u*%,s Of formulation
stopped wi1t11 What Is known IN rllt
creative: week t>,ftl" irs: Saturday
night: .Th:H ,slt:;ttt t.il3nlify but it tlusy
nut nn111ll tltt::sst.,'*:t i limit u III
1xwt,,.I !, t.,3t, j; u: ~ ;,,x
lu4 It i DC. t.tt..;, III
ef Jill 81, Win t;.*3z =.
cont,.Ii,t, " g /
ye1t, III I'M
u,1,t1t1,,t i: t. Il
f4rf.at I,,*fttx;,t 40 Il,
U0ty ff,,=a: Il *, ID. &c .zz,
tt,stiu,utts t Il &, III Il / ,,;i
i C4t,1untl.lv Il - N s.|:l
q, tIUU lu1[ i, a #I;,
TINS. ,,.+ ,;,, y. H II !, ..
ftSsS1 t::,I <ntIl ,,,, i GO:
f10 { NJ
ve,l1 /, g, =, " .t.t.
f| !: II 3 NH
t &,
Will, i 4t1t {;
/, I; ii 81 h.
III 4, t,,t:y Nc:
It'll EN- II &,
!. !, i, q /.
It'll, +; !, 4, q,
tt:st III; e, u. j, { MI
10 tit;,t ts,t 1y,,1 &, s i1.s
col uIl,Y,;f xflfi,, ,1.t #, KIM I'M f;f:i
tt,,1s j ~ ,,tz1Ys1t,, i :, x,
ready ufu,3. NJ .=. . s. :: ~. :, =
IN i:1 i1ive,tirI ix,1, tu;tt1rl,y :, ,1,,..,,
col1,1llissif1.l{>,;.s r. ',. 49,, ia,
sources of=rioi,l III i3r3mt nt;t,in j. /
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29

The name of the young man, the
correspondent of the New York Her.
aid, who was inoculated with cholera
virus and went to Hamburg to sub.
ject himself to contact with cholera,
is Aubrey Stanhope. He went to
Hamburg, drank the infected waters
of the Elbe, entered the hospital
where cholera patients were dying
constantly, partook of food and drink
amid infection and after fifteen hours
of activity as nurse he slept in an in
fected bed, and still exhibits no signs
of the disease. If he comes out all
right it will be great triumph OF
science but hardly a conclusive proof
of the efficiency of incubation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
MALARIA PARASITES.
WHAT RECENT INVESTIGATION RE
VEAL.
Science Triumphs Over Poisons Of Bog and
Pool.
Acutue and Chronic Malaria Cured.

A series of Investigations has been
carried on during the past few weeks
at the Surgical Hotel, Columbus,
Ohio, under the direction OF DIR. 5. b.
Hartman, which has furnished some
very interesting results not common
ly kno wn to the public.
For the benefit of the nonprofes-
sional reader we stop to explain that
malaria commonly called chills and
fever, fever and ague) is caused by a
minute organism which terminates in
stagnant water. These organisms
live in the water and can do no harm
until the water dries up, leaving the
organism to perish, then its spores or
eggs. with which it's body is filled,
are carried into the air by the winds
or washed into wells or streams by
showers. These minute spores find
their way into the system through
the air we breath, the water we drink
or the food we eat, and their presence
in the blood sets up the disease known
as malaria. The organism which
causes malaria and it's spores are so
very small that they can only be seen
by the aid of the very besS miscros-
cope IN Un6 nauuS VI oil oAPciiOhOou
microscopist. TO become familiar
with the appearance and
habits of the malaria or
ganism requires long and care
full study on the part of the microsco-
pist. The most important fact re-
vealed by the late Investigations at
the surgical hotel is, that there are
two distinct malaria parasites-one
capable of producing acute malaria,
distinct chills and fever; the other pro
ducing chronic malaria, in which
there is no distinct or regular occur
renee OF chills aud fever. The organ
ism which produces acute malaria is
distinguished from the organism
which produces chronic malaria by
it's form and movement.
The parasite of acute malaria is
known to the microscopic as cytom-
oeba, and is cable of ampboid move
ment, it's form being roundish. This
parasite is we'll shown by the follaw-
ing cut from pencil drawing made
at the surgical hotel by their micros-
copist, as seen through a powerful
The cut represents the
magnified many Thousand
times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29

HONOR ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON.
In connection with the appropria-
ton of $500 made by the last legisla-
ture for the best plan for the improve
ment of the state capitol grounds and
inclusive of plan for monument to
General Sam Houston, "the ex-Con-
federate," newspaper published at
Paris, Tex, suggests that a monu-
ment be erected in the capitol grounds
commemorating the memory of Albert
Sidney Johnson.
The suggestion is timely. That such
honor ought to be paid by Texas to
one of the grandest men of whom she
can boast, there is no two opinions.
That such an effort has been
made and failed is no reason
why it cannot yet be accomplished.
Gen. A. s. johnson will rank in
history with Lee and Jackson and the
immortal trio will De pointed to with
as much pride as the immortal trio of
statesmen, Clay, Calhoun and Web
ster. 1t is true that General johnson
had not the same opportunities of
signalling his military ability as his
compeers in arms, for in the moment
of great victory che fell in glory's
circling arms" but that one day at
Shiloh gave evidence of what he
would have accomplished if he
had been spared. Not only in military
prov ess was he distinguished, but in
the highest order of patriotism, for he
we'll knew that if he stayed on the
field he would bleed to death
and that otherwise if he had given up
the command, retired from the field
and had the attention of the surgeons,
he knew that in all probability he
would recover, for his wound was not
necessarily mortal; but he saw the
great Importance of his remaining in
command and he sacrificed himself.
Caesar paused on the banks of the
Rubicon and weighed in the scales
self and country. Self preponderated
The Rubicon was crossed and Rome
was free no more. Johnson paused
on the banks of the Tennessee and
weighed in the scales self and country
Country preponderated.
Forward" broke from his iron lips,
and he died for his country.
"oh, If there is in this earthly sphere
A boon, an offering heaven holds dear,
It's the last libation that liberty draws
From the heart that bleeds and breaks In her
cause"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29

paternalism in government which
finds no approval in the creed of De-
mocracy.
He favors generous hospitality
to the industrious of all lands to a
home and citizenship among rs, but
this hospitality is not violated by reg
ulations for the protection of public
health, nor, he says, "does it justify
the reception of immigrants who have
no appreciation of our institutions and
whose presence among us is menace
to peace and good order"
He closes by advocating the aid by
the government to the Nicaragua
canal in the interests of our commerce
and civilization, and he says our
national interest and national pride
are involved in the success of the
Columbian Exposition.
The letter of acceptance is a most
admirable paper that will be accepted
by the people as the honest utterances
of pure and incorruptible statesman
and high toned and patriotic citizen
of whom the country as we'll as the
Democratic party are justly proud.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29

ing him sick abed, but making him
generally miserable creeping rigors.
coated tongue, appetite changeable'
cold, sweaty hands, and many indie.
scrlbable sensations of genuinely dis
agreeable kinds, melancholy feelings.
discouraged, listless state of mimi,
tired out feelings and biliousness
IL Is fact well known to the med
lcal profession that quinine will not
cure this form of malaria. 1t has been
demonstrated over and over again at
the Surgical Hotel that while quinine
will generally destroy the parasite of
acute malaria, it will have little or no
effect on the parasite of chronic mala-
ria. 1t is just here that Pe-ru-na as a
malaria cure shows it's great superior
i:y over quinine. Both the parasites
OF chronic and acute malaria are des-
troyed by Pe-ru-na.
1t will cleanse the system of every
particle of malarial poison. 1t restores
the appetite, clears the betogged
senses, and brings back a hopeful
state OF mind, which malaria is sure
to destroy. In these cases two table,
spoonfuls of Pe-ru-na should be taken
before each meal. This dose should
be gradually increased to three table,
spoonfuls at each dose if the symp-
toms do not improve soon. Man a-lin
should be taken according to the
directions on the bottle if the bowels
are constipated.
Further particulars can be obtained
by sending to the Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio,
for their. free book on malarial dis.
eases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
WEAVER'S CAMPAIGN.

Chairman Launebeck of the Peoples
party executive committee, says al
though the people of Georgia would
not let Weaver speak in the state that
he is confident Weaver will carry the
ELECTORAL v ote of the state. He has
more faith than most men, General
Weaver ought not to have attempted
to speak in Georgia. The masses of the
people in that state have not the com
posture of manner of We're de We're
and they remembered too distinctly
the denunciation by General Weaver
of the Southern people as cut Threats
and assassins, and although it was
very wrong in them to rotten egg a
presidential candidate it is just what
General Weaver might have ex'
pected.
BY the way, perhaps the stranges
political bed fellowship is now illus
trated by the head of the Peoples
party ticket, Weaver and Fields
Weaver the model abuser of every
thing Southern, and Fields gallant
Confederate soldier, and red hot op
ponent of the reconstruction meas
ures; verify, politics marketh strange
bed fellows.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
ALWAYS Giving Satisfaction.

Brandeth's Pills have always given
satisfaction. In fifty years there have
been no complaint of them. That is
about their life in the United States
and millions OF persons have used
them. There is no doubt that they
have established themselves by merit
alone. They cure rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, piles, liver complaint, bilious
ness, and any disease arising from an
imp,1re state of the blood. One or two
at night on an empty stomach, for a
week or two, will keep you in good
form and tone up the system. They
are purely vegetable, absolutely harm.
less. and safe to take at any time.
Sold in every drug or medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
MIR. CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.

MIR. CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.
Mr.. Cleveland's letter of acceptance
of the Democratic conventions nomi-
nation for president is positive, I'M
quivocal and in plain terms that every
man cen understand.
It contains no long verbose and
complicated argument with view to
mislead and confuse the voters of the
country and in that respect is in
marked contrast to the letter of ac-
ceptance of his competitor.
The few cardinal principles of the
Democratic party making up the
issue in the campaign are set forth in
language that cannot be mistaken or
misconstrued. The tariff question is
first briefly discussed and besides its
evil in affording certain class of bust
ness unfair and illegal advantages he
says "concession to favorites invites
corruption In political affairs by en-
couraging the expenditure of money
to debauch suffrage in support of a
policy directly favorable to private
and selfish gain. This end must
strangle patriotism and weaken pop
ular confidence in the rectitude of re-
publican institutions" And though
the tariff involves the question OF
markets he says it involves the ques.
tion OF morals and adds: ave can
not with impunity permit injustice to
faint the spirit of right and equity,
which is the life of our republic and
and we shall fail to reach our national
destiny if greed and selfishness lead
the way"
Mr.. Cleveland is statesman who
thinks deeper than the men practical
and has before, as his public life has
shown, an unselfish desire to purify
and elevate American manhood.
The "Force Bill" what he regards
as an effolt to prop the declining for
tunes of the republican party, is
opposed by the Democracy to support
the steady championship ofthe rights
of the people, and to resist it is an i'm
pulse of Democracy.
On the silver question Mr.. Cleve-
land says, "every dollar put into the
hands of the people should be of the
same intrinsic value or purchasing
power, 80 that no one can be deluded
as to certainty, stability or its
value whatever this currency may be
Irrational or state, whether gold, silver
or paper"
He advocates pension but he says
sit ought to be paid to those actually
disabled or made dependent by reason
ofarmy SERVICE" and then adds "but
our pension rolls should be a roll of
honor uncontaminated by ill-desert
and unvitiated by demagogic use."
He disclaims any sympathy with
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29

THE PARASITE OF ACUTE MALARIA.
Figure / in the above cut shows the
organism with it's body full of exceed
ly minute granules, which will soon
develop into spores. Figure 2 in the
cut shows the same organism with
spores fully developed, ready to be
thrown off. Figure 8, in the same cut,
after they hsve been thrown off by
the parasite, which spores will rapid
ly grow to the size of the parent Or
ganism. All this can occur under IA
vorable circumstances in few hours,
so that they multiply with incredible
rapidity.
AS before stated, it is this kind of
malarial parasite woich causes acute
malaria or fever and ague. 1t is we'll
known that quinine will generally
cuae such cases. 1t does so by killing
the organism in the blood, and thus
removing the cause for the chiils
Pe-ru.na, in large doses, will also kill
the organism, and will do so with less
harm to the person who takes it than
quinine will do; but as quinine is the
cheaper of the two remedies it is the
one generally used. Whenever Pc
ru-na is taken for acute malaria-that
is to break the chills and fever-it
should be taken as follows: During
the intermission wineglassful of Pc
runa every two hours children in pro
pOrtion) should be taken until foul
doses are taken, after wuich a table
spoonful every hour during the re-
mainder of the intermission until the
time for the next chill has passed
And when the chills are stopped, 6
tablespoonful every two hours during
the day should be taken for ten or tif
teen days, or until the cure is perma
nent.
The parasite which causes chronic
malaria is quite different from the
above parasite in its appearance al
its effect upon the human body. The
following cut shows them In the three
stages of their growth. This organism
is known in technical language as pol
imitus, or the parasite of Laveran, anC
is incapable of motion:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-29
DANGER Turks NEAR US.
A CASE OF SPORADIC CHOLERA AT
SAN ANTONIO.
The Patient Came From Germany Last March
and no Less Remote Connection With
Affected Countries Can Be Learned.
He Will Recover.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 26.-Dr. r. M.
Swearingen, state health officer,
spent today in San Antonio and to-
night forwarded the following report
to Governor Hogg:
SIN response to a call from DR.. Jules
Braunnagel, city physician, 1 came
here to investigate the many alarm
ing rumors concerning the health of
this city, and respectfully submit to
you the following report:
Case Mol. Yesterday morning, near
the barracks of Fort Sam Houston,
here, Chas. Walter died. He was an
American, had belonged to the army
and was discharged on account of
diabetes. He came here from Fort
Mcintosh about month ago. He
had been in bad health, but was vio-
lently attacked on Sept. "a with, as
the attending surgeon thought. cholera
morbus. His death, however, the
nexd morning led his physician to sus-
pect the possibility OF more serious
malady, and all autopsy was made.
The contents of his bowels strength
ened the hypothesis that a more dan
gerous disease might have been pres
emit, and the most extreme treatment
for it's extinction was promptly and
thoroughly instituted.
Case No. 2. Charles Haussler, aged
80 years, German, admitted to the city
hospital at 8 p. M, Sept. Is was
seen by DR.. Braunnagel Immediately
thereafter and found to be in a col
lapsed condition. At II o'clock, in
company with DR.. Braunnagel, Wis
tied the patient. He had reacted par
TALLY. At 8 o'clock this morning,
with DR.. Braundagel, again saw
Haussler. He had materially i'm
proved and will doubtless recover
The mind was sufficiently restored to
tell antecedents symptoms and we
believe it to be sporadic
cholera or cholera nostras. The
man has been in San An
tonic, according to his statement,
since last March and came from Ger
many via Havre. Without some link
or closer connection with European
infection than either of these cases
show and microscopic investigation
to make the diagnosis absolutely &C.
curate we cannot reach positive accu-
racy. We cannot reach positive
conclusions and public health
has been given the benefit
of all doubts, however,
and the authorities have taken pre-.
cautionary measures for it's suppress
sion. The utmost vigilance has been
practiced by the city authorities, the
board of health and the city physi'
clan. There is at present no cause for
alarm, and the public may feel conf
dent that the truth will be told OF
other suspicious cases at any time de.
veloped."
In an interview DIR. Swearingen
said he expected no more cases to de
velop, and the state would take ne
action looking to quarantine unless
situation now unforeseen should de-