davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
MOWRY1'OWN.
January 18th, Is

January lotn, 1917.
Owing to sudden and severe affiic-
ton of his eyes, H. B. Galliett was COM
PEELED to close school Friday.
Eli Funk starts for Columbus to day,
where he will be engaged in the lumber
business for Mr.. Mercy, of Toronto,
Canada.
Mr.. H. B. Gray and family, who have
been on the sick list for the past two
months, are convalescent.
Mr.. Newton Carmel, of Columbus,
who formerly resided here with his par.
ents, is now spending fortnight with
his many friends OF this place.
Rev. Runyan, minister of the U. B.
Church, while on his way to visit his
mother in Hooking county, was taken
ill at Waverly, O., and has been confined
to his bed at that place for two weeks,
and the last news received states that he
is no better.
George Christman, aged 90 years, died
at his home near this place last Tues.
day, January 18th, 1892. He had had
la grippe and venturing out too soon,
suffered relapse which caused his death.
He was member of the Presbyterian
Church, true follower of Christ and a
faithful member of the Y. P. S. @. E..
His funeral was preached by Rev. Gal.
breath, after which his body was laid at
rest in the cemetery here. The relatives
have the sympathy of the entire com.
munity.
Mrs. Edwin Johnson departed this
life January 18th, 1892, aged 62 years
She leaves an aged companion and seven
children to mourn the loss of Christian
wife and mother. 1t had been only two
weeks since the death of her son,
William. She was a deveut Christian
and member of the U. B. Church. Her
suffering was great for the last two weeks
She bore her affiiction patiently, until
the ruthless hand of death broke the
seal, removing her to the land OF rest
in full assurance of eternal life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
SINKING SPRING.
December 18th, 1891.

Rev. H. Curliss is conducting an in
teresting revival meeting, which has
been in progress since the close of the
quarterly occasion.
Miss Tillie Gall will return to Ports
month, on Thursday, after a pleasant
vacation of two weeks spent with par
ents and friends at home.
R G. Wickerham left home last week
for western trip, his ultimate desti-
nation being Missouri valley.
Mr.. Ashton Swisshelm started this
Monday morning for the Lebanon Nor
NAL, where he expects to take COM
mercial course.
Mr.. Tom Mcclure came down from
the Hill City Friday evening to take a
short vacation during the snow kings
reign, and with his best girl enjoyed the
fine sleighing.
Daniel Rose Post, J. M. Hiestand
Camp s. of v. and Rose Relief Corps
will hold joint installation services on
next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Reddick died very sudden
ly on Monday evening about eight
o'clock from heart trouble, brought ON
by severe fall received two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds have
both been seriously Ill with grip, but
are somewhat improved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
RArNsBoao.
January l9th, 1892.

January lVth, l6JZ.
James Rowe, Jr., removed his family
from Greene county to this place last
week.
Miss Dora Sans, who is teaching in
Liberty township, spent last Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. Cora Davis invited number Of
her friends last Friday and had an old
time quilting bee.
The mercury touched zero last Satur-
day morning for the first time in more
than four years.
J.C. Knighton, Of Hamden, was the
guest of J. B. Davis last Friday.
Perrill Brown, of cambridge, Miss
Ella Roads and Curless Roads and wife,
OF Paint, attended church here last Sun.
day and were guests Of ]. w. Upp and
family.
Rev. N. E. Cornetet, who is engaged
in series of meetings at the U. B.
Church, was called to Chillicothe Satur.
day to attend funeral.
Our Annual Farmers Institute will be
held Wednesday and Thursday, Febru.
ary 10th and 11th. A full program has
been prepared, embracing variety Of
subjects that interests the farmer, and
competent speakers have been secured.
A full house and good time is expected.
One of the most interesting incidents
Of the season was the double wedding
at the home of Samuel Wolf, on Rocky
Fork, January 18th. The contracting
parties were Mr.. L. E. Daniels and Miss
Viola Wolf and Mr.. G. A. beaverton and
Miss Ada E. Tompkins The marriage
was performed by Rev. J. I. Taggart in
the presence of quite a number of the
relatives and friends of the parties.
Among the number were Judge Newby
and wife, Commissioner Newly and
Mr.. Elton and wife, of Hillsboro, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins, of Fall Creek.
NEWS HERALD correspondent extends
congratulations.
Allen Farrall was out hauling feed
with span of young horses Monday
morning that became unmanageable and
ran away, and in their fight he was
hurled from the vehicle with force
that made him insensible for time, and
in the fall he received an ugly cut on
the head, but his injuries proved to be
less serious than was first feared, and he
is rapidly recovering from them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21

Every penny tells-You can get Sal
walton Oil for twenty-five cents. Best in
the market.
John B. Cough, the far. famed lecturer,
excused himself to an audience because
Of a bad cold, then started for Egypt in
the hope OF getting rid of it. Egypt con-
tains no remedy more certain in its re-
suit than DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
A Novel Camera.

A most remarkable Photographic in
vention is announced from Vienna. 1t
H q complete miniature apparatus OF
ia1uminium for taking photographs in .
rifle, the apparatus closing itself every
4f3me shot is fired The photograph
.sW1ll show the object aimed at in cir
,enlar picture, in the center of which
Ioks shot must have fallen. a target, or
tGame, or even poacher, might be pho.
Ezaphed in this way.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21

The infant reason grows apace and
calls for one more application of that
good friend, Salvation Oil, which never
disappoints but always kills pain.
1t is neither pleasant nor profitable to
hear people constantly coughing when
they could be easily cured by 25 cent
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21
To Teachers and Advanced Students.

TO Teachers and Advanced Students.
Will you teach in the spring or next
winter? Then you will want certif.
cate before the time when it is legal to
hire. The ~ise prepare for opportunities,
and you win want to attend the Winter
Term OF the College, which opens Tues
day, January 9th, 1891, continuing
twelvs weeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21

Catarrh is not local but constitu.
tional disease, and requires constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla to
effect a cllre
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21

That pain under the shoulder blade is
dyspepeils Take Simmons liver Regu-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-01-21

That shortness Of breath is dyspepsia
Take Simmons Liver Regulator,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

passed through tins city tonight
turoute 10 Memphis for q vscst or
lie Was gwen a. enthusiastic reception.
Ths striking miners at foc2n0ntss,
Vas are becoming tfoUb.skOTne and the
governor has been asked % hold tr2ops
in readiness. A great May Of the
miners III taEt reglon are H1ngsriaus.
In taking charge Of tie flies IL the
telegraph 0rles a. Clinton Gensrsl
Csrues and Attorney General Picket
have strucksreh hnd. They refuse 20
aci0se the Information thereby secuT-
e but u i known that they have
srccred proof against a number OF
prominent people lot heretofore sus-
p-cted OF being implicated IN the law
lessness OF the past week. Copies 81
tie dispatches - zsd cover the entire
history II the labor troubles during
The past yesr. euthclent proof has
been secured. IL Is said. 10 convict
Lindsay, HatmAksr and others, Of
forgery. The Knoxville and OHIO tele-
graph company protest against the
seizure OF their private papers and
other property, but The protest awaited
nothing General Czrnes Is sbsOlute
dictator AT Coal Creek.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
PROSPECTS AND POLITICS.
An Interview With Ex- Governor Camp.
bell o. Ohio.

bell os Ohio.
CHcAGo. Aug. 23.-Ex.Gov. James
r. Campbell OF Ono, accompanied by
party Of Ohio and New York capital
SIS. left tor the north tonight 10 in
spect their Mining properties on the
Massaba range IN Minnesota. They
spent the day IN visiting the worlds
fair grounds. In the party we're Col.
K. J. Dean of New YORK, Alien W.
Thurman OF Columbus, ONO, son OF
the old Roman, James Newton Of New
AK, OHIO, and Capt. Frank Barrett of
Lancaster, ONO. After his MlnnesOta
Tip u finished Mr.. Campbell Will 20 10
Montsua, on MS return ne will take the
stump for the democrats. Il shall be
az the .pOsal or the national commit
ties next month" said Mr.. Campbell.
"Ihe outlook for democratic success
was never brighter. New York will 20
democratic 0y the biggest majority
ever recorded in the Empire state for
that party. | base my judgment on
tas fact that the New York demo-
Gratis are thoroughly harmonious
this ye.r. The state always
went democratic when the party
WAS united. When | was in New York
ten days ago Tsmmany Was working
IN earnest. All the elements which
have heretofore been stirred up ars
working toward common end-the
election Of Cleveland and Stevenson.
Ii would be an insult 10 Senator Hill
10 say that he would be lukevarm N
support of the ticket. There will be
great change IN tho vote III the large
cities. The working men are fact learn
ing that protection does not do them
Ony good. The free trade bugabOo
the republican pres. 10 holding up does
not scare them a. sill. The tarif-for-
regenue-only plank was not ct all too
radical, IS will De seen when the votes
are counted" "HoH about Ohio% "I
must confess Ohio IS republican state
when the party IS united, and there is
not much chance for split this year.
Foraker Will doubtless support the
ticket, although he won't burt himself
doing so. The democrats will make
the campaign lively. however"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

Pandeu Rail- Nominated BY The Liberal
Unlonists Of New Castle

Onlonists 81 New Castle
LCNDoS, Aux. 23.-Ths RI. Hon.
John Morley was nominated ct New
Castle today FOR reelection. and in OPP
position Co bim vas nominated Pandell
Rail- hberal-unionist. who msde an
unsucress tul ran % Ga.eshead n tho
genera election, where he vas beaten
uv rho ilou Walter Henry James.
.r. Rail- = vel equipped with funds
nDd has a strong support. 10 = be
nsved tn.l Mr. Morley VIII bAve no
oasy tssk IN obtaining rs-s,oction, a.
though toe oppo-. ou 20 him 5 not IS
confident as few dayssg0.
. A. Derby. Farmer Atkinson vai NOM
iuatsd iu Opposition 90 81 william YER
81 1u llarc1urt. but t1ere q no doubt Of
Harculrts rec IectOn. many OF the
, conservatives refusing 90 take part iu
Fons0sitI1u 20 nfm. Mott % the other
ministers have been elected without
opposition.
Pierce Nah0nev. the defeated Par
nelIits candidate i1 North Msstn. =
lnrlv enzszed IN gathering evidence
60 secure thc unsorrnE ~ MIcnsel
IaVft- NsnCney claims inst Roman
catholic cIergrn1sn acted Tor usvitt by
adI-rs4rs from tne altar during the
afebrat.an ot mass aud bv 0tnsr
means. thrrs coed ioss snt injury. tom
pora nd snirf11' snd n other TAvs,
on Mar0n~Y's supporters. Hs ha'
procured evidence showing that tho
Roman catholic bishop. TT. NultT. 80.
u.t1 1s Cergy, -spoused the sids 1T
ana Nrfsrtnvft-s tvrn fn tbs chap-
els ar before ans ben-dictCn ths con
gravet 1r wer-. scIRmed. treated -
roitcs- rarsnsuns 81 grest length snd
Irat -rrtrf g-ne tee wrre Noted
af AMI t1 ufast ease. openly threaten. ii
ara.rss voters vro favored ne Par
neIItes The evidences to be p-esrntrd
whom oar. aui-rt ensembles -. p. e q
sad. o. vary s.srttog
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
MONEY BY MILLIONS.
A Balance OF Fifty Nillions-Increaso
OF Internal Revenue.

OF Internal Revenue
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Treasury
officials state thst the department. has
balance of S5o, 200, 900 and the reve-
nues, notwithstanding the lou OF tho
500, 900. 900 on su.ar. are increasing at
the rata OF 81 $50 600 = month from
customs alone. This rate o. Iscrar sc
hss bson golns on slnce the ist of
Nxroh. The increase OF internal revs-
nue. for the year closed July /, was
s. 900, 900 over the year before, and
tina year there Will be an increase Of
g, 900 900 over the year just closed 10
ls estimated that the customs revenues
this year will produce &surplus OF Sl5,-
900, 900 over expenditures. Secretary
Foster isnot NJ Gil apprshsnslvs that
the treasury department. will expert
cnce Anv trouble IN tho matter of the
shipment Of gold dunus the present
year. Hc 30 expressed himself TO =
reporter today. The secretary believes
things are safe with tho large amount
of gold the government absolutely
owns, viz; $40, 900, and thinks IT
will take many demand TO seriously
deplete this store, whom constant ec-
ccs.ions 10 il are being made. Meth
ing hn been done looking 10 q proven
ton OF the shipments OF gold from
this country" nid the secretary, land
nothing will bs done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
It.s nilt-Edrr r.hric,tinn.

WAsHISgTor. Aug. 2a-Tho Chicago
statement that Zoe government OF Chi
ma bad r-nt out ons OF ito officials ~
this country to contest the courts n
the lstest Chinese exclusion lsw and
that ths oficlsl. after spending ten
days n Chicago. bsd started for Wash
ington city Nth sVis- Of engaging tins
h.s. lsgsi talent 10 b. had there, =
simply giltedgsd fshrloation. Tn.
treasury department ht hsd no spplr
cstlcn Tor the suding Of Chinese or
hc'sl since ths present minister IN
W.shiu.ton returned from as trip e
psrisaud Peru
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

WAsHNGroS Aug. 23.-Altorney Gen
era miller h,s rendered an important
opinion ia response TO = request from
the poVmaster general IN the case OF
sHmes Hill. the cOiored politician Of
Mississippi. Who, IN June, 1921, was
commissioned BY the president As post
master a. Nic&sburg, Miss. When con-
grsn assembled 10 December last MIR.
Hlii's nomination was sent TO The sen-
at. for cenhrmatjOn, but u ia under
stood the confirmation wss opposed by
ct senator Bruce and the senate sd
journsd without taking acton on bis
csse. Nr. Hill's commission expired
with tns sdiOurnment n she senate By
operation OF lar, thus creating va
Csuoy N tho once. Toe po,tmastsr
Esusrsl requested an opinion a. to
wasther the responsibility OF the sure
t.s on he Official bond OF Hr. Hill
you'd continue Tor pVty days under
the prov SONS of section $50 OK the re-
wed statutes. providing the vacancy
Fas nOt filled - tbss TINS, and also
w0othsT tn sIreti-s lad tbs rIzas ~
assume the possession - the DOstoffice
slt tne E1vernment property. aud de-
puts oDe of their number ss acting
postras.er 20 perform the duties Of
ne o7ic- uG.fl ssucoessor n him asp
pointed snd tssss possession. T0r A.
torusv xsnsr.i answers BOTH questions
.n the sHrmasVe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
Celebrates Ills Ssmi- Csntenary.

QUEBEc, Aug. 23.-Todsy $ the 50th
snnlVersary Of the conservation az Car
diuai fasherAu as priest. THIS morn
lng MS emlnencr dictated a. a pontl-
IlciAl high mass az the Basitca. The
ceremony vas Of = most impressive
character and the church was crowded
% q utmost This afternoon the We
nersble cardinal e being banqusted Al
the sem mary and tonight concert will
be gwen N Dis honor 81 Lava Unlyer-
arrrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

WAsHfSeroS. Aug g -Ths Burssu
Of Amcr. ~ Republics . sformsd
hist senior Don A0to1s y. Iorss. 70
Gently presd.ut ~ Fca,dor "a, hesu
appointed and ~oufrns1 y corFTsss
a. The nfnist-T pItn p0tsntsTY % thai
rountrr - the IN t-d Sfsss aud -
als- - app0 1tst hono-srv ccn1ms7 q
rr-i--chsf 20 the r0rifs fsr NJ
ores ore ~ tne g-esf 01s0 1f Fe1a.
DOR srd has rtrrt hst-fr as p~ss-
d-1t Hs 80 formerly ~ r. ster p
tie RI - sfsiss rad Afterwards TO-
rrs-rlsI Erusa.r q. .sr-E-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

NEW YoRK, Aug 23-Archb,shop
Corrlsan has sent a letter 20 every
priest in the arch oiccsse Of New oIk
calling bis stfsnHon 20 ths spproEc :! q {
vsrsaTy Of the discovery Of Amsr-
lea aud saying % the civil authorities
have requested that there bs general
religion, celebration Sunday, October
., be has asked psrnlsuon from Homs
- change the day ss, so she date sug-
gs,tsd by the owl authorities. Arch
bishop C9rriEAn invites tie rectors 30
have The tssnktE mass % leDrfted
on that day and Gals attention 60 the
proposed parade Of school children on
October Hand o. a meeting vas be q
yesterday sud 8 comm.iics appointed
90 Uoufsr vta the rrErIcpsl sutaoIl-
tiss N regard - ths parade
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

MEMPHIS, aug. 23.-A special 20 the
Commercial from Coal creek says a
mountaipeer arrived there.this even
ing bringing information OF the discoy-
cry of = hospital In the mountains a
few miles from Coal creek, which the
miners have Impoverished in cave.
Ae SAW twenty-one dead bodies there
sad large nun Der OF wounded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
FROM rnNNEssux's BATTLE FIELD.
Arrests and Trials Of Rioters and Sym,
patklzers.


KSoXvILLE, Aug. 2S.-N. B. Monroe,
one OF the most prominent leaders
among the miners and professional
sgltator. Was arrested at Coal creek
thi. morning. George r. lr.sh gave
bond today for hls appearance nj any
time be Is wsn,sd. lie says he was
mixed up with the miners last fail, but
refused to take part IN the recent
troubles.
General Carnes and staff are getting
the papers IN shape for Bad Lindsay
trial. He says hls brother Hon. Charles
Lindsay, Jnlted states dlstrict attcT-
ncy is Assisting IN the defense. only
two or three OF TIE prominent leaders
remain a. lErse IN the Coal Greek dis-
tTict. Genera Games expects 70 arrest
as many Of the leaders IN the Je.llco
district ss poSslble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
LOSS OF LIrk AND PROPERTY
BY Clcudburst in Roanoke, Va, Which
Flooded the City.

RoAxoKr, Aug. PA cloudburst
visited Roanoke Last night about il
o'clock and in half an hour over $780,
coo worth OF damage had been done
snd one life. If not more, had been
lost. In the businets portion of the
city, which IS on low land, were thu
r neipal sufferers.
Every ftc-s or Salem avenue and
Jsfsr,en street. was footed and their
contents badly damaged. 4 large
sewer is being built Along Salem av.
enus and this ditch wss soUn flooded
with water. Barney smith, = black
smith. fell into Il aud vas drowned.
lila boey was recovered tina morn *.
II vas reported thst two other bodies
had been found. u is impossibl az
TINS time 20 verify the report. Ram
fell in torrents during the night auf =
falling now. sidewalks are washed
away and the electric light plant has
been flooded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
DON'T azr EXTRA PAY
Worlds Far Would-Bs Parasites Fail to
Get an Allowances.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Comptroller
Mathews of the treasury department
today addressed letter 10 the director
general Of tho worlds Columbian eI-
position IN reply 10 a communication
from that official for Information as TO
whether officers and employees OF tho
government dong special work for tho
worlds Columbian exposition shall re-
celvc additional compensation. Mr..
Mathews state. that the statutes do not
suthOrize additional pay for such on
GER, AMI employees for their extra work
rs they are on the regular pay roll OF
their respective departments and rcgu-
isrly paid. Ho quotes the following
statement which provides: "No en-
piOyo or officer snail reccive compen-
sstion or additional pay becsu,s Of scr
vice connected with tho exposition for
the United states, or for the exposition
for The United StstsA These persons
are simply detailed and ar performing
servics aWsv from their savers plsce,
OF duty. Ihey can. hoHeTor. DO p.id
Their aotusl travelling expenses while
performing such extra service.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

ProsTA. bnF. s3-Tne body of Ger
truds Perkins. o. 19-vsar-old 90 orea
ri. va found ID the cstera ST tha
fssIly residence Oh Walnut sirest IS
a. ssrlv hour tbls morning ~ den %
brought out fy tue Cororsr'F lowest lr-
ton dsrs.ops8 tbe fsct tast fIlr frI
hrd b-en eiekra ABOUT tru DIS ago
~ = brutal frtEe 81 So ha11F ~ "a
msu -.rnsd f1c1 Is af reUerse
coupled rsth tnn suferurr sre -.
sur@d baa driven hsf to fnc3 e. a
SIRE cal srsr rsfiur sroved sat tus
v vas trrf ltIate1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
SAID TO BE AWFUL
The Deaths From Cholera
Number Thousands,
BUT TIE NEWS is WITHHELD
BY 81 sddl-some Russlan Oiflcisls-lt Is
sad . Be Nearing ths Ger
man Frontier.

BEaIlS, Aug. 23-Pr.vate Adyices
from Russia represent the mortality Ia
the cholera stricken cities as Tar eI-
csei.ag anything which 5 allowed 20
appear IA the Russian press. some
tlsa ol toe Apprehension whIeh exists
ia Russian orlcisl eixcles may Do
gathered from tns tact that telegraphic
UrleTs aayc been received by German
arms for dlsDfectRnts and medicines
which the trade IS entirely unable TO
cope With. Messrs. Gshs 4 Co. alone,
ttr Instance, received orders by tela-
graph Iom Dr. Remmeet, privy eOun-
sel0r aud peysc.an IN ordinary % the
Car. drsl tor 10000 and then for So
0lO kilograms Of caFbo.ic acid, but
were compelled t. reply that their
stock Ras already exhausted by apph-
cations .fom other parts q Russia.
Pretended Activity
sr. PErlB-scsa, Aug. 3d. IL is
sLalta 10 good authority mat the
AAaGc cholera . steadily nearing the
German frontier ln - progress through
Russia. Travellers vino nave arrived at
~. tetersblgg - IA. way from Moscow
aud Warsaw tay tnat the precauton-
Ary measures against cholera TAKEN IN
those cles are pertuuctOry 10 the eX-
teat OF sbsurdlty, an1 appear 20 oe
adopted for no otner purpOsa thzn 10
throw dust into tho eyes Il the govern
sua1t ~ = proten,e - ACTIVITY. The
urst cases OF CHOLERA a. Moscow Oc-
curred n the ~ergiIs and Elizabeth re-
IA Sc, attached 10 the prison Ia whlch
ColIcA Age confined prior @ depart
rre for siberia. Tns refuge was
erected 90 shelter wives sud families
who desire .o accompany prisoners
into exile, and among the people gath
erred recently within rs walls were
antilles sho asd come 20 Moscow from
le provinces OF the Don and OF NorOn-
20. wnere chol-r, has been raging.
HAMBURG. Aux. 33.-Tne cholera is
lcreasinE aud the deaths largely ex-
ceod The ofhci.l returns.
Fatal Cassa Prevailing.
WAsAINGrOS, Aug. 23.-The state de-
paFtment nas received a cable IN esssgs
from our consul NJ Hamburg stating
thai fatal cases Of cholera reported IN
tnls morning. press dispatches "a pro-
vGling IA tnat port have been pro-
n0unced genuine AHstic cholera and
that Hamburg mas been officially pro-
claimed as a chOiera-infected port. The
great importance OF this information
in view OF the great amount OF travel
be .Ncen the United States and Eur pc
hY the Hamburg-Amsrican lines %
Transatlantic steamers was at once
appreciated BY the state department,
Rnd the dispatch WAS sent over 10 the
treasury department officials for COM
In -n.Cs 500 TO the supervising surgeon
general OF tine hospital for prompt pre-
rauu0uary action.
:, Jsite1 states Vice Consul General
=. ok. az Teneran, Persia, cables 10 the
state department rs follows;
Ifour hundred deaths daily from
cholera. FIVE hundred cases have
been treated by American hospitals.
Physicians are badly needed. When
NAV ( expect
Inc department has replied that
there = no general fund available for
tbs purpose. but the telegram viii 90
made public