davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
STOW.

Mrs. Eden Emerson Ia very feeble
now, but l. a little better than last re
port.
Mr.. Eugene Durgin got run over last
week With a load Of logs and damned
his legs quite badly.
Mrs. Libby of Harrison and Mrs
smith Of Fryeburg are visiting friends
In STOW.
Mr. y. u. Gup,ill IL able to do he'
work now. :.
Mrs. Martha Barrows worked for D
T.. Guptili three weeks and had seven u
the family. and shc IL 90 years old an'
smzrt as A steel trap now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
pisritlp CENTRE.

School closel Friday after q very sue
ccssful term 10 ten weeks taught by VI
Holman and wife.
Joseph n. Holman has let hls farm
Tor Que year "a J. l.. Moves 81 Wood
stock.
Tax collectors ar, on the warpath
The assessors Arv making cut their ~
port, and they all want "a make . good
showing.
Mr.. u. y. Walt % Pennington !.
visiting friends here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
EAs1 RRoMNElEIn-

The weather .. very nice thi. week
and the pFosr-Ct j. that the sleighiug
uill not hoh good much longer.
=. ~. Wentworth and wife are visiting
in Boston anil IT, suhurhs.
Chsrl-s ilill has hc"n very sick With
pusumnnh bat !. Improving.
4 ". Mansfield yuutiuuv- quite siCk.
~. T.. Allard has been 40 home from
Bu.tou Tor fsN dAys.
NJ. Brtdl-y Allen has returned o.
Marlborough. Mas, wherv her husband
i employed.
The \ l.. :. 4. T.. Nill have a sociahle
Ia a short time aud the Kings Daughters
au entertainment in the near futurc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
MESr RErnHl-

~ Elliott Nas shot and died Instantly
a hi. home In Alhsny last Tuesday
night. II I. supposed the deed was don"
b, hi. own hani. IT, has l-'cn mschin-
W for \. :. Bean Va this place for about
I've wears aud seemed o. - q r".p-cta-
hls. inonrn.lye citiyrn. IL married a
Mr.. Briggs In Albany about tNo ycats
ago, slncr Nhlch time b. has made u hi
hum- therr. driving hack AMI forth
weekly e. hi. work Ia Bean. mill. lie
vent home on the night ~ the deed. aud
h.tor, starting borrowed revolver ~
/, brother millmNn, SAYING he wanted Ia
shoot dog on the rad which had
previously torn hi. sleigh rohe. Further
reliable particular. have not heard.
The GUod Tcmplsrs had an oyster sup
r.r and sori.hle lsst "Wednesday even
log which guodlv number enjoyed.
Thanks Werr vot~l to lirothrr \. :.
Bean for furnishing the supper.
six scholars from this place attend
school al Gould Academy this term
which commenced lat Tuesday. IN"
term comm~ncrs With about seventy
scholars.
Mr.. \. ". Grover l. spending q few
daVs With her sister In l.-~iston.
County Deputy Tracy ~ Norsay visit
81 thi. grange Ata spccal meeting last
Monday afternoon aud found u la a
fnuri.hlng condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

T.r. Ul'. Institution - learning
...H.l rs spring term In a Nerv
.....Hc.rg manner lat Nevk. \
~. r.ra.r IN sttenIhncr aud MANY
.sr.. r,W .iudeuts come from neigh
t.s foans art distrigts, and intend
H.....a.Hs tn take regular cuurs@ -
...|. ana graduate from Paris llili
a. ..mF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
MIs1 auckflElD.

&. u. Harlow has gone Ia lI,ugor.
\. VI. Tionney'. children have got the
scarlet fever.
Mr.. y. VI. Cooper l. very .Ick with
III. grippe.
Ephraim Harlow I. at hi. mo,her's.
FRED Bennett aud hi. mother have
gone "a New Vineyard on q visit.
Amanda fl,gg IL at work at & ~
Marfrn'..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
soRrs RuNgoRp

Teams are busy At work hauling to
the mile.
The thsw makes many anxious faces.
The town rciort was ssut "a the prrs'
Friday last.
The grsngv meeting was an enloyahle
one asi saturday. \ public dinner oi
choice Nan.is ~as prepared by the .ls-
ter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

Tp|.N. thayrr has b~vn appointed
I....... mains ~ 20 he uss Publication
aF.T fNs students - ths lsri. nm
t....mI vI'I is.ue thi. term. The name
.s.H.. t#f..HafIsu will D. determined hy
III .... ffhr students thi. wr-k >ucvess a.
odd. f.H. Hurull
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
ALBANY.

Our shedding I. leaving quite fast.
Mr.. Dyer, Who has been logging In
Berlin. y, H., has come home. lie says
shedding there I. all broken up.
Mr.. Elliott III the northwest part al
Albany. deliberately shot himself
through the heart with q revolver, In
the room With his wife, Wednesday even.
Ing. II l. .lid there was some Disagree
ment between them.
simon Grover has purchased a farm
In Waterford 81 Z. l.. stanley, but does
not take possession until next October
IIertert Bean, Who u hauling wood "a
Bethel, had th. misfortune "wednesday
~ he was riding home on his sled "a lose
hi- pocketbook from his pocket, contain-
iug over i've dollars In money. IL any
Que should find II, II IL hoped they vii
return IL to him or leave IL al the Bethel
post Office.
Alvin shedd !. In rather q critical con
ditlOn, has a bad leg aud heart trouble
l lie and his mother, Who IL about ~
year. old and very lame, live by them
selves some di.tsbc. from neighbors
IL seems to be quite imprudent for then
tn live 80.
Our sick people are improving.
stephen Libby l. saving spool stock
q. \. skillings Of holsters Mile wa
la town Thursday.
Nell Coburn IL Bethel was here few
days ago looking for veal calves and
chickens.
y. 4. stanley 90 Waterford WIS Il
town Thursday and bought bor-e @
simon Grover.
The Albany Public Library Assocla
ton held their annual meeting the 23tl
inst. and elected officers ~ follows;
IN. Lo,sjoy, Pres.
| NJ. johnson. v. u.
A. q. Iicsn. sec.
m. a. Wilbar, Treas.
Maitland Biri. Auditor.
W n Cu,amtnxs. inspeetos.
Mrs.. %. q. Wilbur. Librarian
Miss Cora Bird IL spending . week .
home and then will return TO Gorham
IN. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
AnarA pARIS

Rev. seth llsnson la. been quite sick
With Ia grippe Mrs. Henson has a slow
hlliou. fever.
Mr.. !. D.. bird has got back io North
Paris after quite a long Nlslt Ia Mas
sschus.tts.
~. Iliilehsle 4 90. have got their
new machine IN plicc for saving spool
strips aud are noS working siN men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
auvropo CENTRE.

Mrs. J. T.. stephen. Ia. been quite
sick with the mea.le. and slight cold.
VIII fsrnum aud B"rt are harvesting
lcr NJ Richmond, Ne.
cal Ii.,,ee aud .on IL Bethel we're hsr'
Friday on visit Ia sec his father Wis
In. been quite poorly for two weeks
hut l. now gradually gaining.
Quiie q number from this plsc" at
tended the drama at Dlsheh Friday
night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
EAsI aEInII.

Irving and Lillian kimball, Walter
and BERTHE Bartlett aud My Holt of
thl. place are attending school at Uould''
academy.
Nil. Ella ribbcts 1. stopping at ben
uis Coles.
Elmer Cole has returned To Washing
ton.
\. \. Bean Ia. gone to Berlin, y. H..
on short visit.
Mrs.. Helen Crawford 81 New liamp
shire !. nov with her grandparents, Mr
aud Mrs. :. Estes.
Mr.. ". e. Howe Ia. returned hom'
Ia Waltham, Mass.
The weather l. warm aud springllk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

a -...i auIirue~ u.feuc'i to Rev. Mr.
U.r.f.H.. lecture pn Paris Friday even
. w. hamilton showed many fine
,..ts,f vhtt ~ considers the most
I....fl' g.fy i1 the World. and kept the
.... ...s agIi cuirralny-l for two hours
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

WWTar.hell 10, a quantity ~ good
.-..-.. with tlir pymoCrat the other
#.t...I ..1s d. rNpeyts o. rad In the
f..r -.f that o. sells Nrrv nicc oranges
..t.-, Hv prirvs. Thi- Il an adNrr-
....H.-. .Nui true iust the sane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

If. dollar .,-.ish'e ~ ~. at me~t-
.. Uf ihs tu.,rr.slist Crvle -. an
.....i. .f.-i sut,r.s. tuusilrrabls amus''-
r..f VA. ctu.Fl b, r'sliing The acy'ouuts
.t tlr ,sriuus SaVs in Whigh the dol
..-. Rrrr etru-,l The whole tpDt~,i az
f.. uueNIsytsi'v large amouui -
80 .iO. vhith viii b. Invested In book. Cor
.Ea SUNDAY ~,.lonl library.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

tsrrf, sheriff Perkins s~ls~d pack
10y. ..... lining quart q Nhiskey and =
.-.-..f alcohol % The station >atut-
..,. ..I lsIu ilhs'c,l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

NJ ana Mr.. Eshoru Bar,lett ~ Rum
f.-i T.H. have hscn visiting al III. A.
Wirusu's iu This place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

And several smaller district. In like
proportion. \ discoursging outlook
Tor the next sixty years, 10 the ratio
hold. good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

N... Mr., Tsvlcr, a graduate "a the
>.rrf I'sri. high school. i assisting
Del .#r.I Es,url 40 The Academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

NJ ana M. william N. Atwood 90
r. fsII we're a rsris Last Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

NJ. IiiSi~ Hubbard i spending =
o., r,... On Boston visiting her sister
ana family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

f.H.. Whtf-worv, V be- fractured biz
s.t. ...uf THREE we,ks ago, l. getting
tine comfort .fIR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

III. .f,r, 4. on wasrls again. u has
,.tn on ruuuers ,ince the lsih OF JAM
gtrt uu'N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

Niece. Grscc sud Gertrude Harlow
.-IV.,rsri Maxim have returned from
ksrr. ll.N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

49,. ~. N cole. who u suffering
f.H HsH.l. rrp.trttlon caused by th~
Dbl. d.. g..H.us .'nslv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

VuuItvpEI DISTRICT.
v-. sophia WhIitrm"rv l. quite sick
H .t Nd. pro-, Iilug epi ismIc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01
NJ 81 IL. h. IIA.IINa..

r luh. r,ep into a Mount,in Walled
'.r''iTl "a th- Go,ls,' .. for sale BY
riIrrs 40 Twenty-Five cents per
=, 10 eil D. maile,i upon receipt Of
~. 'hn hv !. u. B.nnett, General P..-
80 Agsni Rio Grahde Western Rail-
Na!, Salt Lake City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

I. i.a., uu fir JANE. Merrill place,
..... .r IIrrH+rf Er-ori sui uycupird
- u..r Maxim and vii Erori
f.. HIUrl o. ths gruuud thi.
~...-. .. mH-Hi1E when th' trv was
.... ....tr.I r vss huruins around
... .H."..I uH fhr r.,f Most - the
....I -.s-.. Nsrv ssNvl. Insured
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

\ 1umh-r ~ the Young lsii-. - the
at 60 Will give au eufrrt tinmrut ~
'..Hrm, Hall. IridhV evening. March
rF Tlenic -uppsr 40 g. Entertainment
80 n Following l. the Programme
. ...Hf.rE elrs thurls thair
H...r. NJ sufs tiassurHn.t
Nlss tsriffEia ~fas
d ....#.f..H Iufa ~nHe
...... th4.rus F.Ir
... EfV 4 4 WeiEr.
NJ Ar.frsss
... .f.f.#r NaTf Nrsru
H..... s.H. 49, ~has
E..H.r..H MIEfrv' "a ..fs
.. ....#. tr.frus f.1ir
. I...H.N tnssr tsiri.
WrfHaf ~ Iatu Ntisp aal iri-,inA
tuarE hHrus
Nm...lDu o. c,nt.. children % ccuis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

ANpoNER, Feb. ~, l>y3.
l' tt. Islr fIiruds aud companion. ~
on. daughter Eena, no have 80 kindly
~ IHt.a..v remembered Va Ga our grvat
'.Hn, sr vuai truder cur HEARTFELT
U'.as. uHf only Zoe Nour sympathy,
'l.'h hhs been a great comfort 90 ~
..I i.'. iur 'he h-auiiful lifslike portal,
'i. DARLING. yuu have presented "a 1;
'.'N T"ur love Tor her. aud tender
F-t"I i'r us. You have our beat
Ni'lr' i'r Nour fu,gre happiness and
welfare. lui vuu will ever have q warm
l',r n our hearts. GOd grant you
nay rr,rr lnoW sorrow Ike ours.
Tours .a l.,.ug remembrance,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-01

. Teacher tul scholars arv pre-
Do. 60 sH exhibition al the ylo,s %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20
eAReLEo STATISTICS,
LabOr-OommissIOneTP Peck, of New Forh
Gets Into Trouble

L0.bOr-OOmmissionerP Peck, of New York,
Gets Into Trouble
ALBANY, Sept 19.-Charles F. Peck,
the Commissioners Of the state bureau OF
labor statistics, and his stenographer,
Ebert Rogers, were arrested Friday
niGtIs. charged with destroying public
documents. a crime punishable by i'm
prisoEnnent for not more than five years
nor less than one.
The records alleged destroyed By Peck
are returns of New York manufacturers,
which he is claimed to have suppressed
IN ogrfer TO avoid making a damaging
showing of the effect of the Mckinley
bill in New York
President Harrison quoted from the
ALLEGED false statistics in his letter of ac-
ceptance to demonstrate the prosperity
in New York state resultant from the
tariff bib.
PeclFs prosecutors are committee &p-
pointed by the national Democratic Gem
mittee, comprising Hon. Nelson Smith.
J. Schoenhof. E. Ellery Anderson and
Edward F. McSweeuey. They called
upon Peck for details as &c the FORMULA
ton of his report, but he refused to en-
tighten them.
Among the persons .s'ubpBnaed art
William Denison, janitOE of the private
house in which Peck AID Rogers have
rooms; a servant girl. who has chaZge Of
Peck's rooms, and Miss Schatffer, arclerk
The committee claims that Denisen vii
testify that he burned the documents
| for Peck, for which service ke wa:
paid 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20

the steamer wyoming and DR.. Yought
reported to DR.. Jenkins that the Wyom-
ing's passengers refused to go to Fire Isl
and. claiming that the Wyoming was
not an infected ship The doctor will
compel them 90 go even il he has to use
force.
The Allan hne steamship State OF Ne
vedn. which arrived here on "Wednesday
morning from Glasgow, was released
Saturday and proceeded to her pier.
The Fuerst Bismarck, from south,
aznrton. brings 270 saloon and IT. second
cabin passengers All are well on
board.
Inman liner City Of Chester, from
Liverpool, arrived at 8 Friday night
with les cabin passengers.
Tie Cunarder Bothnia, from Liver
pool, arrived Friday night and brings
i99 first cabin and 204 second cabin.
The Suevia arrived and dropped anchor
In the lower bay at $3.50 p. m. Friday
She is from Hamburg and has 263 cablr
and no steersg6 passengers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20

CHOLERA GERMs-GREATLY MAGNIFlED.
it would be advisable to request the
president to stop immigration Trem in
fected European ports entirely for the
present. The following message was
accordingly sent to President Harrison:
MAYORS OFFICE, Sept. 10.
Hon. BENJAMIN Harrison. Presidsnt, Exec
utive Mansion, Washington, D. C.:
DEAR SYR-A% mayor of the city OF New
York deem Il my duty to call your atten-
tion-to the present condition of sanitary
affairs in this city. While there is no cause
for alarm in the present condition ana
while everything is being done by the au-
thorities TO prevent the Spreading of the
cholera. evel>y reasonable precaution should
he taken 10 prevent its further introduc-
ton n this community / therefore request
that you, as president O5 the United States
exercise all the authority you possess
20 prevent further immigration to this
country Irril all fear of the introduction
OF cholera shall have disappeared. am
with great respect, very truly,
HUGH !. GRANT, Mayor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20
AT HIS OLD TRICKS
BoodIer Mike Mcdonald Tries TO BribO .
Chicago Judge.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 Justice Wood
man caused profound sensation in his
court room Saturday morning in decid-
ing the case of the Garfield park hab-
itues by stating that Mike c. Mcdonald,
a stockholder in the Garfield Park club,
and the ex-alderman and boodler, had
offered him bribe of $500 to discharge
the prisoner.
"It behooVes me as a public officer,
said the judge. ''to make a personal
statement in this case l have been
public officer for about eleven years. In
that time l have tried more than 1OO,-
600 cases, and for the first tine IN that
period a bribe has been offered to me rc
influence my decision.
s.The other night, while at my home. a
man came to me, asking me to decide
these cases Immediately. and to dismiss
them. This man w6s Michael Z. NC
Donald. a stockholder in the Garfield
Park club. He told me that Altgeld
would be the next governor, and that ne
OhcDonald) would use his influence for
my reappOintment-
"He then said. Il owe you the money,
and handed me what l thought was the
/ amount due for bail bonds signed on the
! evening of the 9th inst. After he had
/ gone ct@1lo DTtCA W tnC hSN
and examined the bills and found
! $780,"
Justice Woodman then asked IN a loud
! toT,e; lis Michael Cassius Mcdonald IL
the court room at this time!
A moment of suspense followed an0
the question was repeated. Mcdonald
| did not ans ~er to his name, anC Justice
Woodman turned to Inspector Lewis
who sat beside him on the bench, and
IN plain view Of everybody, handed the
money TO him.
Justice Woodman then pronounced
his decision IN the cases. The principals
we've fined 800 each, and the inmates 3
! each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20
CampL Low Ready.

CAMP Low, SANDY Hook, N. j., Sept.
19.-Surgeon General Hamilton notified
DR.. Jenkins, at quarantine, Saturday
morning by telegraph that he was ready
TO receive cabin passengers or steerage
passengers, as the health officer may d.
rect. DIR. Hamilton, however, said that
the steerage passengers must tlrst pass
though Hoffman Island before he would
receive them. There has been no in
formation received as yet as TO how
many passengers will be sent here, put
DR.. H4lniltoR is of the opinion that
about 800 will likely be sent from HoH-
man Island
Major Hutton, who has been assisting
Sturgeon General Hamilton, left Camp
Low SATURDAY. for New York. He will
be relieved by Surgeon Sawtelle, from
Boston.
Captain Coodrell, of Philadelphia'
Lieutenant Prochaeska. of Norfolk;
Lieutenant Dutton and sixty-three ma
rires arrived here at II O'Clock Saturday
Oh the United States tug Traffic bring
! irg supplies for the camp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20
Cholera Notes.
Appeal from the Second Cabin.

1t Is rumored that cholera has broken
o6lt in Naples.
A panic has seized the employees at
Crosse Island tQue) quarantine station,
and when the supply steamer was leaving
there Thursday night there was rush to
get on board Some escaped.
The Quebec members Of the central
board of health OF this province left Friday
night for Montreal, whore a meeting will
be he held for the purpose, il is said, Of
proelaiming a Canadian quarantine against
the United States
American Minister Coolidge, having
visited Cherbourg to ascertain the condi-
ton Of health in that port. now used as .
point of departure for French IFansat-
lantic passenger traffic to New York, has
gone from Cherbourg to Switzerland. He
reports that Cherbourg is In good sanitary
condition
A dispatch to the London Standard from
Hamburg gays: There were reported Fri
day 6S7 new cases OF cholera 2l9 deaths
and 346 intermentS The epidemic has
caused the death OF about 5000 children
and has left 2, 100 orphans An inspection
Of workingmen's dwellings In the suburbs
of this city has disclosed a shocking state
of sanitary affairs
The United States government has
granted 70 the city Of Savannah the right
70 use Fort Pulaski asa detention camp
for infected passengers Ten vessels, on
which che may break out, are on the
way TO this port. A number of merchants
from points in this and surrounding
states have stopped here on their %ay to
New York TO purchase stock on account Of
the presence of cholera in that city and
have made their purchases Of supplies
here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20
JENKINS.

command, they probably WouIu not
meet the approval of a commission, put
we have the result to show of having
crushed out the disease. There are be-
tween 5000 and 1000 people down In
had from the ships surgeons we have
shown in the case of several vessels that
quarantine could be maintained on
board. The chamber of commerce have
aided Us in securing better facilities
than we ever had before. 1t takes an
epidemic of this kind to secure money
to obtain necessary quarantine taclh-
ties
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20

QUARANTINE Sept. 10. - Saturday
morning at upper quarantine opened
lively, with feet consisting of the
Wieland, Mohawk, FDerst Bismarck,
State of Nevada. City Of Chester. Phila-
delphia, City of Birmingham, Danish
Prince and Arisaig, all waiting atten-
tagn. Several of these were soon cleared
and only the larger vessels remained for
more careful inspection. At o'cl ock
the Wyoming came up from the lower
bav ana dropped anchor above Norton 5
Point, east of the main channel n
Gravesend bay.
DR.. TValser went below shortly before
30 O'Clock to look over the NOEInann1a
and R3gia for the last time prior TO per
1nitting them TO proceed to upper quar-
r4ntina.
DR.. Vought, after returning to the
CITY with his charge from Fire Island
reported to his chief here at 10 o'clocA
Friday evening and stayed all night un'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20
KEEP 'EN OUT.
President Harrison Asked to
Stop Immigration.
Formal Request Made by Mayor
Grant, Of New York.
No Cause for Alarm in the
Present Situation.
THE HEALTH OFFICERS KEEPING
A SHARP LOOKOUT.
BETWEEN 5000 AND 1000 PEOPLE
UNDER SURVEILLANCE-

Supposed Internal Machine Sent to Gov
ernOr Flower Presumably by Some
Crank-f the wyOmtng's Passengers
Persist in Refusing to Go to Fire Island
Force VIII Be Used-Camp Low, Sandy
Hook, Ready to Rescue Cabin Passengers
Saturday-SO New Cases in New York
where.
New York, Sept. 19.--After receiving
reports from all the city officials having
the sanitary condition of the city in their
care, and conferring at length with the
heads of the various city departments
Mayor Grant decided Friday night that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20

annoyed even by dreams that he was
still st the Surf hotel shouting Front. y
in frantic endeaYoFs to quiet his tempo
rary boarders Or. Vougkt consulted
with Landlord Stokes, of the Hoffman, at
Pier A Saturday morning. and then Mr..
Stokes called. on DIR. jenkins here.
The change of position on the part OF
the Wyoming Saturday morning brought
out the result of the bacter1oioglcaI ex-
animation on the death of the two
Perssen children. DR.. Byron gained
positive evidence that the little girl died
OF Asiatic cholera, but the test IN the
case of the boy produced only negative
results. DR.. Tallmadge's inspection Of
the Fuerst Birmarck confirmed the re-
port of all well" by the ships surgeon,
Eachtigall.
One of the cases from the Bohemia on
Swinburne Island died Friday night.
they'll Go just the-same.
The steam Dhoat Cepheus returned from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20
OuarantIned Against Us.

HALIFAX. n. S., Sept 19.-The board
Of health Friday teIegrsphed the Hon
John Gazing, minister Of agriculture,
that in view of the existence Of cholera
in New York it is the opinion Of the
board that some general quarantine reg
ulations sheuld be made to protect all
the ports of Nova Scotia and particular
~ dhe ports of Halifax. Yarmouth,
PitGu, Digby. Annapolis. Hawkesbur
Sidney and North Sidney against the in
PRODUCTION dS the disease from the
United States The Halifax board de-
sired 90 be informed what regulations
the government would take for the pro
lection of the Atlantic port
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-20
VETERANS IN 4 WEEK.
Fifteen Passenger Seriously and TJv'
Trainnen FATALLY Injured.

Fifteen Passenger Seriously and TTvo
Trainmen FINALLY Injured.
WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. ia bsd
accident occurred on the Lohign Valley
railroad near Fairview Saturday morn
ing. The passenger train leaving Wilkes
barre at 1920 a. N. and carrying 400 pas
sengers. most of whom We're Grand
Army veterans bound for Washington.
collided with a switching engine just
around curve Both locomotives were
badly wrecked. The baggage and first
passenger car were piled on top of the
passenger engine. Strange to say the
passengers III the car escaped with their
lives. Fifteen of them were seriously
injured. Andrew Brown. engineer OF
the passenger train, was pinned under
the wreck and viii die from injuries re-
ceived. Baggagemaster George Enter
line will die.