davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21

Trans run daily. tDaIIy exec I Sunday:
MI trains between Cincinnati and CO.
lumrus run through without change OF
cars connecting in tho Uniop Depot with
AL dirersing lines.
Trains No. los and l06 have Pullman
sleeping ears be:we' II Cincinnati and Pits
l'urs TI;'ins No. l02 and Is have Pullman
palace sleeping c. rs between Cincinnati
and columbus, and can be occupied at
cincinnati or Columbus, any time after
O'Clock y. m. TRIMS Nos. lUl, l0I, ] and
IL s nave parlnr cars bel ween Colum mbus ard
incImnati. Trains Ncs. 1903 and lG4 have
through coaches between Cincinnati and
PitlsLurg. Train Nh. Iu3 makes derect con-
nectIcn al Columbus with tnrouh Pullman
ia eping cnis tor " ashinetcn. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New loIk. Trains No.
iHi, los and los mnke .iIect connection at
Columbus iur Chicago. Washingt, II, Balu
more, Philadelphia and New York
:. p. PEABODY, O.P. MCCARTY,
General SGpt. GenI Pass. Agf.
Cincinnati q: Cincinnati, D.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21
DEPAKT FOR TIIF WEST.

Com ectiOnS-No. IL at New Lexington
With & G train for Corning at atJuuctinn
City with B & o trains north and south, at
Lancaster with L Ii V d I trains north
and south, at Washington with Ohio
Southern train south.
No AT junction City with B & train
south, at Bremen with I g. . train north
at MancaSter with train mort II and south
at Washington with with d F w & C
train for Wellston. at Cincinnati with
train for Chicago and L & N train for the
south.
No l9-At Washington with DF w & C
and Ohio southern trains 6rth ard at
Morrow for l. ii train No 10 for the East,
f NJ WILKINSON, CenI Pass Agt.
CH WALTON, Supt, GAINESVILLE, U.
GAINESVILLE U.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21

Through Pullman palace Sleeping cars
on uiglit trains TO Chicago.
The only line running through parlUr cars
between Toledo. Coll,n.b;is. and Orio river
-,eat fare only 25 cents.
Rates via the BucleAc Route are always
az low as via anv other line
For rates maps Gnd other Information,
write w. r. FISHER, General Passe niger
and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Deshler Diock,
1 olumb bus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21

All trains run throush Washington, Bal
t;mo.e aud Philidelph,a. The Lest i'll the
world The Il. & %. Southwestern, limited.
nu entirely n,'w train, v-Siibuled, lighted
with PinIsch gas. and las the auti.ts ie-
Sc Pic deNic., leaves tlncinnati every
evening, and the New York Ex prpSs every
morning. The shortest and bos equipped
line between Cincinnati and CoIu-uhuS,
Pullman arlor and sleeping cars. time 3,
hours. Two solid traps to Pittsburgh via
Columbus. GAINESVILLE aud Wheeling, With
Pullman buH.t sleeper and prrlor ears
Rates alw;l, $ MS low Is any other line,
ri no extra fare for fast lime on limited
yeStihuled trains. Ask ior iirkers via Cin-
cinnati and the Il. l. u. ltailro.id.
W. w. PEABODY, q. +. MCCARrY,
vice President. GeI'l Pass. Agt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21

Accommodation tram leaves Columbus
at 4.30 p m. daily except Sunday; Newark
5.45 p III, arrives at GAINESVILLE 6.4i pm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21

PERFECT SUCCESS. .
Tho Rev. A. Antoine, Of Rcfugio, Tex,
writes: As far as am able II judge, l think
Pastor Koen.g's Nerve Tonic is Il perfect sue
cess, for any ons who suffered from most
painful nervousness rs did. feel low ike
E.yself again afler taking the Tonic.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21

A STRONG PROOF.
ORIlLIA, ONT CANADA, June 'SS.
Twas frst attacked by epilepsy In Novem-
Der, 1875; res siding in New York, l consulted
tie best physicians, but they could only c-rest
TIE DIG the honcst oces told me tGen
thore va. TO cure for it. WAS compelled -
give 10 m occupation and return to Cana da
n 1873; 81 .ce then l tried innUIerable rene-
dies and consulted some of the beet physic-
iaus, put nothing benefited me until began
10 use Pastor Koeuig's Nerve Tonic in Sep
tenbur rs; since ktea had net q single attack.
n. ]. CLIFFORD.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21

FREFA Valuable Book ON Nervoua
h Dk h Diseases cert free to any address.
hE and poor patients can also obtain
6k@Ethis medicine FREQ of charge.
This remet,y has been prepared by fhe Reve-
ond Pas.orEoen!g. ofTort Wayne, tad, since ,y?S,
s.ao is now prepa-ed ua!,er lis direction Dy- .:.e
scEH;G REED. c., c.sica.o, 81,
Soid by Druggists g. " per s,2:sso. c eccr
S5. Ea-.-- size. S1-T5. RcS.;es fo- &C.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-21

Write nearest ag"nt Kanawha Short Line for
folder, which contains general and valuable "a
formation.
Before deciding upon a route confer with Agent
of these lines Ur address
JIM. FERRIS, MOULToN HOUK,
Genl MancSer. Gen'I Passenger Agent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12

NJ Wenn ssemanb fetn uno gu an.
iebmborem preiie fpeifen tpin, 10 gebe
CT gum Miffions.8arten. Die
Serten 0beiner & CAM, BeR5er ties
leg Embellishments, balten barauf. lire
8dfe tets Dolifommeu aufrieDen gu fiel.
len. Nae iaiionmdbisen 9elifateKen,
anaeru, Wi!b, Slide, @efhseI &c. fnb
bort In Der ~oelifateffen 3ubsreituug ale
3eit su baben. Mablaeiten tperten auf
Wunf9 in bic Wobnungen Der Gunben
geianot. Nu9 bietet bet NIT Der
Speiiemirtbihaft oerbunbene Bar.
room bic beiten @etrdnfe. iiets friides
Bier unb feiEe 2iqucre unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
s.. g. gcuius @anufactnrino

60, SO. l, 3, 5 unh Z Ofs 6ouftons
sttaBe, bat bic gr6bte Muspabl in
Wino,, Bferbefrafts, Dampfs unb
Qanb. pumpen a1er Dirt unb boraiig.
li6fer Sonftruftion; MoHer R6brer1
aler 4rt nebf 3ubeb6r I'M @rpBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 6pbraulifhe 3ammen
uub Wtubmiiblen aler @r6Ben aum
pumpeu unb Wablen ino bort au ha,
ben ober tuerben auf 8efteluns belorat.
@roBe @uspobl in aIen 9rtifeln unb
biliee .preiie BET geoiegenter Mus.
ftbrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
Gr lit nid,t red,t Sci 9rpsf,

90 bort man oft nerpenftarte 9eute idb in perd6tltz
der gBetie nter iplae nit i6pa@en @srpen duberu
Der letdt e%rIeSbare !3uitono res n~erpbieu Sp. shcn=
6srs ipire alS an9ebprne 1eSelaunistett beldGelt.
me, penen sr urteripprten III, nur gar 5u germ letHt
ptnnes. Die Nenbsruns, er cher fie 1T Elm D6rant, !"
@epantenloie ben an Nerpp,ltat 0etcenben az 9belI
perosn laBt. GIeiGSettis siebt eS aber fein fbatIddb=
l9 besrnuoetereS Seiben, fetneS Eat etnen Ieiater
~ifdnpise Werruuuus unb @anselbafie aiimtltruna oes
tSenpnenen l.nc ftet5 bon ne.coier @rrestbeit unb
Sdwaas beg 'ettet. Wian ~frdftise bic @eroaunns unb
role 3ufdue sahrtidss Scpfreb anb her allsemeine
S4paheiuitanr rs 46rperipilems percen ~peridbwin.
BEN. Wan %befente, rap purd tte asrtppe utter
ansertttet pereen. Sptetter's WRasenbitters BELT lie
unp i4ust Dor MalarIa, Rteumatismas uhb Niererz
leipen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
Crfabrun9en clues fleinen Mdbd1euS
tn eincM Seudltbnrme.

DIR. nnb Uirs. 2pren Tresertt pobneu ais W6dter
In benz @s8terunss= geufttburme BON Ganb Bead, i'm
Staate Ntbiean. Sic nnb init elmer 4 Sabre alien
Gn9Ierhen seiesuet. SIN Iesten Nprtl betam lie HE
Wtaie-n anb bann einen idredlifen euften, perbunben
mt 5ieber. Dpetcrsn tebanbetten ie su Saule unb In
Detroit, aber persebenS, eS puree timer ielim,ner
init tbr, bis fe plpte Saut unb Snpaea" mar Oa
perlubten es TIRE @ltern nit Or. Sings Neuer Gnt-
eeGuns unb Madden ie nur sipei unb cine baI6e
Bfaf6e barcn aebraubt bate, mar fe rp1fdrbta aes
BELT. Sle iaBen Or. Rina5 Neue Gntheduua eel ibr
(Seri6t in Sob frertb, aber beurph fiup gro6ehasten
foitenfret gu baben bet abcipb 9reie, 2bcmpIcn Il
&c. in Gan Gntpn!p, Tegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
Wit aroser gehimmtheit tritt boa

9ettht aut bGB Der 8ice : &bnig bon
aesptten niGt or ben 5oIeen Der @rips
pc geftorben fet, fonbsra baB er bon
einem WdbGeu Dereiftst porben n6re.
Batter Obermalber, isner 0fierreihilde
fatbOsif6e prieier, Der fat 10 Sabre
Icing @efangsaer beg Wabbi in Rars
ibum 9eDeien, erfIdrf, bab bies Wdb.
den bic Sohter zines reiden Gaufmau,
mes in Rartbum eemeieu fet, tpelhe BET
Ntabbi fur ieinen 0arem raubea Iies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
8udleus Strutca galbe,

Die bette Gable rer Welt fur S6nttte, NuetfHuns
aen, @eihpire, Stebeil uup Saut= AusihIaa, 1iehte,
9eiprpEJene 9dnee, Sroitbeulen nnb ale Sautfrants
hetteu ; turtrt Sdmprrboicen rfer teine ge5ablans.
9oatse 2uflteeenbeti s~arantirt oter cas- 9elp wirb
9alnfe'tatIei. % Sent5 ole S6ahtet. Bum Bertauf
BscleiaIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
9eut5d,e Sob Office.

Deutlde, fopie englifae Druid Mr,
beiten tpetben prompt unb bi0ia Der.
fertist BON SObn G9ott, SO. Z
Rrro 9reas StraBe. 3uftrdse
ora auBerhalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
4lauiihct. 6auSfrau

Wlanfthtl. 1auSfrau: rSa
aber, liebe Suianne, i'd babe inter SEN
lesten Stern, bie Du mir gebradt baft,
ldor ipieber Elm paar i6ledte sefnnben
uno Dn periiAerteit mir bod, iie farneu
otreft BON Der Senne ?"t-8duertn;
rSa, qua 5rau, Do fam / fGo mir ba.
Dor. oa miille Die Sie6er Die @ier half
5a ipat 9ele9t bawe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
Sie ii6 Wauaem anberu fSnnen.

VY "tH"teW WWUtFW IuNtItTs
Sn Baris, in Der StraBe 8ipiente,
pobnte 5ur 3ett Der 6epolution Elm chr
li9er oentf6er 3uderbdder 0tamens
Sioelberser. Da er bur6 feline 9iid)=
tt9fett letn @eI6aft e1nporgebra6t bate,
10 bebielt lein gta9folser ben beliebten
gtamen auf benz 6irmenidilo BET, OBJ
gletb .er lelber etnen anoeren trug.
Delien gta9folser aber llabm eineit
9riinolt6en ll1nbau por, uno ba inn Die
Snl9rtft anf Dem S6iloe obnebin geselt
Die 8e9ti6reibung gu perito6en idter,
10 lieB er auf baS neue Sbtlb einen
Sirten BET leiner Seerbe malett ni1o Die
urterfbrift bin3ufi9en Au fidel ber-
ger gum treuer Sirten).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12

Sn Der Rdhe BON 8resIou III cine
aus IL Bstionsn beftebsnoe 6amilie an
Der &tlbincfs gettorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12

Gem man bic bereits Dem 8unbesobers
aerihte CUR entf6eibung nnterbreitete
Streitfrage Ser jurisdiction 6erIelben
swieDer ent5ogen bat, I'm iie mieber Ell
mem internationalen S@iebsgert6te
Dor5ulegen. Gs mdre iibrigens audi
re6t erDiini6t, ipenn matt barber gez
1oue Nufflarung erbalten f0nute1 tpaz
rum bas eigentIib gei0ab2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-12
Afte Spri@worte III ,teaer Sorm.

%EHe Vtr9t HIU UUIge ytIelIluHUeM,
Bergen maft Sduloen.
Wobnef On gut, 10 ride iidt.
Sc If auf Grben feline before 9ift, ais tper
iei1en SanlSen eutronuen 1T.
Uiit Der S5rie in Der Sano, tommt man
ourh bas gauge 9anb.
Sober tueiB am befen, OBJ lsin ansus Be-
sablt 1T. 8
Sei9eibenbeit, elm idtidtes 3l.io - man
TastS ridt mehr in uni'rer 3eit.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
DUE TO DIRT.

A Celebrated German Physician Gives
His Views on the Cholera Cleanliness
the Greatest Preventive.
MUNICH, Sept. PROT. Schwenniger
one of the most celebrated doctors in
Berlin and physician in ordinary to
Prince Bismarck, in a talk upon the
subject of cholera, says: THE plague
this year follows the march of the great
epidemics. 1t attacks Europe by the
north and not by the south. 1t was
bound, then, to reach Hamburg, since
the authorities of Russia in Europe
took no steps to stop it. The English
officials in India took proper precau-
tionary measures. H 80.
''There ought to be an international
hygienic commission established. That
is,the way to kill the cholera. 1t must
be stamped out on the spot. Other
measures are useless. do not under
stand the complaints made against the
authorities at Hamburg. Nobody
knows exactly when disease becomes
epidemic in certain European capitals.
Although for some months there have
been daily cases of cholera thedoctors did
not say it was epidemic. Why. then,
should the physicians of Hamburg have
cried All is lost when they had only
ten cases? Almost all the measures
taken at the moment when the epidemic
broke out were illusory. When YOU are
disinfecting a room with picnic acid
throw it only in the place where the in
valid'is. 1t is not likely that the bae-
cilli will be propagated after the disin-
lection.
"One of the first things is to make a
city thoroughly wholesome. People
ought to be made more careful in a city
like Hamburg, where all kinds of refuse
and filth are thrown into the water and
where sewerage does not exist. About
$4,000 persons dwell in cellars and live
on fish. An epidemic in such cases !,
inevitable and it is almost impossible
to prevent it running through Ger.
many.
1T is only in healthy places. clean
towns and among the well nourished
that the malady will amount to little
In that case there may be few cholera
cases, but not thousands, as in Ham,
burg. If you become i'll drink as hot as
ever you can grog, camomile tea. no
matter what, provided it is hot. Then
1t YOUR limbs grow cold plunge into a
steaming hot bath. Should these pro-
duce no effect then put yourself in the
hands of God, for those are the only
remedies known to be efficacious.
The doctors can do nothing. But
don't be afraid of cholera. Those only
are afraid who live in dirty towns and
who have not tried to ameliorate the
condition of the cholera. Having neg
lected what they ought to have done
they have prepared the way for cpl
denies"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09

GEO. W. CURTIS. decided early last
week to adopt homeopathic treatment.
and DR.. Reisig was called. From that
time Mr.. Curtis suffered little or
no pain, and during the last
few days he seemed very COM
fortabley The swelling did not dimin-
ish, but bis family had hope, being
much encouraged by the cessation of
the pain, His condition was not thought
to be by any means critical. But three
days ago he began to sink rapidly. The
pain did not recur, however, and until
the end he seemed able to recognize
those around him.
The funeral services will be held Fri
day at the Curtis residence, and they
will be private.
Mr.. Curtis was born in Providence, r.
l., Is years ago. After attending a
school in Jamaica Plain, Mass, he re-
moved to New York with his father in
1899, and was placed in a mercantile
establishment as a clerk. Being by
nature better fitted for almost any other
occupation, it is not strange that he
was unhappy in that position. In his
novel, "Trumps," he has given enter
tanning sketches of his life as a school
boy, but in his most genial moments he
could not endure a joke on his mercan-
tile experience.
Mr.. Curtis was an earnest advocate
Of civil service reform. In 1871 he was
appointed by President Grant one of a
commission to draw up rules for the
regulation of the civil service. He was
elected chairman of the commission
and OF the advisory board in which it
was subsequently merged, but resigned
later, owing to difference of views
between himself and President Grant
in regard to the enforcement of the
rules. He had served many years as
president of the National Civil Service
Reform society and at the recent meet
ing at Baltimore was reelected pres
ident.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
THE SWEATING SYSTEM.
The Labor Commissioner Of Massachuset
Explains Its WORKINGS.

Inc LABOR commissioner of Massachusetts
Explains Its Workings.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 5.-The last
days session Of the Social Science con.
yention was devoted to an interesting
line OF discussion upon the Sweating
System in Europe and America" The
most interesting paper of the day was
that read by H. S. Wadlin. labor com
missioner OF Massachusetts, whospoke of
the sweating system in vogue in that
state. He said the system is confined
chiefly to the manufacture of cloth.
ing, of which $25,OOO,OOO worth is
made each year, 80 per cent IN.
der the sweating system. One-balf Of
the work Is done in Mass achusetts and
Maine, and the rest in New Hampshire
and New Jersey. In Boston the worl,
is mainly confined to finishing, while in
New York it consists in the entire MAX
ing OF a garment in family apartments
The amount of work being sent to New
YORK by Boston contractors is increas-
ing Among the employees persons of
foreign birth largely predominant. The
contract system is not in itself so oh
Jeeuonable, and the evils only occur
when INSCRIPTIONS contractors under.
take to do the work for less than living
wages To make profit he EMPLOYS
men who for wages get a sort
OF royalty upon the amount of
work they can drive their slaves
to do in a day. The work is done in
some instances by the piece, hours of
labor are disregarded, and the family
employed eat, sleep and work in the
same rooms, thus saving the contractor
shop hire and factory regulations. In
New York the sweating system has not
passed beyond the germinal stage and
BY no means reached the proportions II
has in Massachusetts. The conditions
which make sweating possible are what
1t is desirable to remedy, and they are:
l. The method of employment, includ-
lrt' method of superintendent. .. The
status OF the work. Change either of
these and sweating will be prevented.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09

with contrary winds, high seas and ter.
rihc storms, he reluctantly consented to
givenp his efforts after struggle Of
slxty-two days, and returned TO Ameri.
ca on bark which kindly consented to
take him and his sea beaten boat back
to New York.
The captain is very interesting char
acter He is man of fixed purposes
very hard to turn from the object which
he has in view. He has made the sinh.
Ject OF small boat sailing such a study
that he is prepared to meet every arru.
ment against the risks which spring To
the minds of his critics, yet the New
York Herald put the case in nutshell
when 1t said; The fact that Capt. An.
drews can cross the ocean in a eocl,la
Shell merely proves that small boats are
safe when Capt. Andrews sails them :
Amateurs should remember this when
the wind begins to sing"
The captain himself saws that shalt
the people who are drowned lose their
hves because they do not realize that a
boat cannot sink. An iron vesselmipht,
or a ship loaded with a heavy cargo.
out row boat, sail boat or ordinary
wooden vessel may capsize, but will.
nevertheless I, float. The passengers on
the great ocean steamers run some risk
when they 60 to sea, but all around the
deck they see wooden boats hung ND ON
winch they are taught to depend for
their lives if the big steamer goes down.
These boats are often crushed against
the great vessel or are capsized IN
lowering. am alone in wooden boat
entirely under my own control. and in
my opinion, far safer than others.n An
ingenious theory but hardly a fair one.
Capt. Andrews is by trade piano
maker. he built the "Sapolio" at At
lantic City in thepresence Of hundreds
OF people, and exhibited it on the Long
Pier for several weeks. It is a canvas
folding boat lined with half inch cedar
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
7Sl,5l4,72O
THE BORDEN CASE.

DIR. John Abbott Contributes a Statement
That Both Murders Occurred simulta-
neously.
TAUNTON, Mass, Sept 2-Dr. John
Abbott, of Fall River, knew something
about the condition of the bodies of
Mr. and Mrs. Borden before he went
west, but, as he was away before
any suspicion was directed toward
Lizzie, he had expressed no opinion.
Now he says he saw the bodies a short
time after they were discovered by the
daughter and viewed by the police and
both were warm. There was not the
slightest indication that one had been
dead over an hour before the other.
In fact, it is his opinion that Mr..
Borden was killed first and that
Mrs. Borden was followed up stairs by
the murderer and stricken down as she
was running to the window to call for
assistance.
1t was the blow on the back, affect
ing the spine, that caused death, he
thinks, and the head blows were given
afterward to make sure.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
BARRED OUT.
The President Issues a Stringent
Quarantine Order.
Y essels Arriving From Infected Ports
Must Undergo Twenty Days Quar-
tine Conflict of Authority at New
York-Dr jenkins Hasty.
Twenty DAYS Quarantine.

WASHINGTON, Sept AFTER consult
ing with the members of his cabinet
President Harrison approved the issuing
of the following circular: -..'s-f..
Quarantine restrictions on immigration to aid
in the prevention Of the introduction Of cholera
into the United States. .,'uf 'r
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF SUPER
vIsING SUPERINTENDENT UNITED STATES
MARINE, HOSPITAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON,
Sept l. lS92.-Collectors Of customs medi-
cal officers Of the marine hospital service, for
eign steamship companies; state and local
boards Of health: -.- 5e...
1t having been officially announced that
cholera is epidemic in Germany Russia, France
and at certain points in Great Britain as well
as in Asia, and it having been made to appear
that immigrants in large numbers are coming
into this country from the infected districts
aforesaid, and that they andtheir personal effects
are liable 10 introduce cholera into the. United
States and that vessels occupying them are
thereby direct menace to the public health,
and it having been further shown that under
the laws of the several states quarantine deten-
tions may be imposed upon those vessels a
sufficient length of time to insure against
the Introduction OF contagious diseases, it is
hereby ordered that no vessel from any
foreign port carrying immigrants shall be ad.
nitted TO enter at any port Of the United
States until such vessel shall have under.
gone quarantine detention of twenty days
unless such detention is forbidden by the
laws OF the state or the regulations made
thereunder), and Of such greater number Of
days as may be fixed in each special case by
the authorities This circular to take
immediate effect except in cases of YES
sells afiOat at this date which will be
made the subject of special consideration on
due application to the department.
WALTER WYMAN,
CHARLES FOSTER