The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-08
Talanranhic Rrnuitias.

Propagation of fresh water fish will be tried in Texas.
 A man and woman tramped from Seattle to Chicago for $5,000
 The last bunch of cattle has been |evieted from the Cherokee Strip.
 Hon. James G. Blaine will reside in southern California the coming winter.
 The grandmother of the Govern or of Coahuila, Mexico, is dead at the age 132 years.
 This government will enforce the Monroe doctrine of nonintervention in Venezuela case.
 The railroad from Java to Jerusa- lem has been built, and now the iron horse shorts in Palestine.
 The programme for the World s Fair dedicatory exercises, October 19 to P, has been prepared.
 A Michigan man gets fortune from an eccentric uncle for marry ing within specified time. Eighteen Chinaman will be tak.e.., from Texas to San Francisco and then siksitssss5,s.si sisiitssss ass.ck to China.
 A strange spectre of woman hold ing 8 child appears on the pane of a Canton, { Minn.) church window.
 George William Curtis, editor of Harper's Weekly died at Living ston, $. l., of cancer of the stomach.
 Canada will not abolish the tolls collected of the American vessels passing through the Welland Canal.
 Changes have been noticed on the planet Mars that bear a remarkable similarity to conditions on the earth. The celebrated Lost Cabin mines, a rich gold deposit, are said to have been re-discovered in the Black Hills.
 The Treasury Department de cides that domestic spirits cannot be exported merely to be returned and warehoused free.
 Norfolk, Va, will quarantine against New York unless the latter city enforces the Presidents recent order concerning immigration.
 The seizure of the Gilbert Islands by England was one of the boldest and most violent of England's recent achievements in colony getting. At Independence, on the kite shaped track, Nancey Hanks lower ed the trotting record to 2:054, and Flying Jib the pacing record to 2:07. Actual work on the great canal connecting the Chicago River with the Mississippi began at Lemont last week. The estimated cost is S25,- 100000.
 Secretary Hester of the New Or leans Cotton Exchange has prepared yearly report showing that the cotton crop for last year reached the enormous total of 9,0l5,379 bales.
 Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield declares that there is no political enmity so intense as that which arises over county postmas= terships and the location of post offices.
 The condition of the cotton crop has improved in the past week ex- cept in South Carolina, where the condition has retrograded. Picking has begun all over, but in the Mem phis district is 19 days later than before in II years.
 If steam and sulphur and cordon of quarantine officers encircling the entire seaboard can keep cholera out then this country will escape. The pestilence is spreading at Ham burg and has extended to Liverpool, with suspicious cases at Brussels. Harye has been temporarily aban- doned as port of departure by steamships.
 Cholera has reached New York on the steamship Moravia from Ham burg, P of whose passengers died and were buried at Sea. The ship, through some gross negligence, en- tered alarmingly close to the city and remained there all night before the true state of affairs was learned. She is now strictly qdarantined for an indefinate period with all on board.
 The danger of cholera spreading to the United States is now real and imminent. Two more ships from Hamburg, the Normannie and the Rugia, reached New York one with five and the other four cholera pa tients in advanced stages of the dis ease and each with deaths from cholera at sea. Both vessels are un- der stringent quarantine regulations. Canada is lily prepared to resist en- trance of the cholera, and in view of this Prof Totten suggests military of guards all along the Canadian border for the next four months. In Europe the ravages of the plague show no marked changes. The total deaths in Russia since the cholera began, officially reported, exceeds 100000