davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-17
NEW RAILROAD COMPANY.
Meeting Of the Richmond Terminal and Rich
mond and Danyille Roads

HUHu ana UuHVIiie 0oauS,
NEW YORK, March l6.-At a meeting
the Richmond Terminal and Richmond and
Danyile roads to-day expected develop
ments transpired. President Inman of the
Terminal and Danville companies resigned,
and number Of Directors did likewise
walter u. Oakman was elected President
OF the companies. Ex-President Inman sue
eeeds Director Wilson of the Terminal, and
IL. Z. Fahnestock succeeds Inman as Direc-
tor OF the DaDville. The Reorganization
The morning call., 1892-03-17
Freight Train Wrecked

RAILWAY n. j., March 16. = A freight
wreck on the Pennsylvania road delays all
trains tonight. The wreck was caused by
the breaking of an axle, and several cars
were demolished and the contents scattered
The morning call., 1892-03-17

Beecham's PiIls will save doctors bills.
The morning call., 1892-03-17
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

SHAMoKiN, Pa, March 16.-The boiler Of
locomotive on branch of the Philadel-
phia and Reading at Laeole exploded this
morning, killing Engineer Charles Hamill
and Fireman Frank Brockio, and ipjuring
George Benton. brakeman aud two train
men, names unknown.
The morning call., 1892-03-17
Russia Relief Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Mayor Stuart
has received cablegram from Russia de-
failing the manner in which American re-
lief funds will be disposed of. The cable
gram says the distress has not been exag-
gerated,
The morning call., 1892-03-17
TRAINS DELAYED.

Bridge Over a Deep Canyon on the Southern
Pacific Buried
SAN ANTONIO Tex. March 16. - The
burning Of bridge On the Southern Pacific,
near SandersoD. has caused serious delay to
traffic. The burned structure was over a
deep canyon, across which it is impossib BILE
to transfer passengers and freight, and busi-
ness is completely tied up.
The morning call., 1892-03-17
a Band of Brigands Broken Up.

ROME, March 16.-The arrest of the MEM
bers of the Mala Vita Society. an organza-
tion of brigands, have reached total of
216. Most Of the members are convicted
criminals.
The morning call., 1892-03-17
THE COAL STRIKE.
a Proposition to Resume Work on Monday
Fayorably Considered.

LONDON, March 16.-The Miners Fedora
tion to-day held a private conference here
end deferred until tomorrow their decision
al to the time the miners shall resume work.
The majority favor resuming Monday.
There promises to be heavy reduction In the
prices Of coal before Monday. The Cum
beriand aud Lancashire men are anxions
to resume work on Monday. The York
SHIRE men want fortnights holiday and
the Durham men are determined not TO sub
NIT 10. the masters
The morning call., 1892-03-17
Starvation Threa,ens Workmep,s Families

BRISBANE, Queensland. March 16.-The
stagnati0n in the various Industries of this
colony has caused much suffering, and
number OF persons are on the verge of
starvation. Four hundred women and chill
dren to-day besieged the Labor Bureau,
begging for relief
The morning call., 1892-03-17
An Avalanche in Italy.

ROME, March 16.-Ap avalanche occurred
to-day at Beliuene. fifty miles north of
Venice. Eight persons were killed aud con-
siderable property was destroyed.
The morning call., 1892-03-17
Trainmen's Strike Impending.

WINNIPEG, March 16.-The indications
tonight are that the Canadian Pacific train
men and conductors will be ordered out at /
o'clock Tomorrow
The morning call., 1892-03-17
CUBA's COMMERCE.
a Falling Of in Revenues Causes Complaints


Agalnst ReclprocIty.
HAVANA, Cuba, March 16.-The receipts
IT the Custom-house show large falling
of as compared with last year. and the Gov
ernment is constantly occupied in devlsing
ways to increase the revenue. Many antici-
pate the adoption OF a new tariff in the near
future, and probably tile suppression OF the
The morning call., 1892-03-17
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Welsh Land-Tenure Bill Rejected Glad
stones Views
LONDON. March 16. - In the House of
Commons to day the Welsh land-tenure bill
was introduced, which provides that the
Government shall appoint commission to
arrange the conditions for the tenancy Of
Welsh farms and fix fair rents.
Gladstone declared he would withhold his
support Of the measure, but at the same
time he thought the statements made were
worthy Of the attention Of the House The
bill WAS rejected
The morning call., 1892-03-17
A MERCIFUL MISSION.

How the Precious Cargo of the Indiana
Was Obtained.
On the 22d of February the steamship In
diana sailed from Philadelphia laden with
$500 tons of -four and provisions for the
fsmine-stricken natives Of Russia. The
-four was mostly contributed by the great
The morning call., 1892-03-17
Damages to the Colima Repaired.

NEW YORK, March 16. - A dispatch re-
ceived to-day states that the steamer Colima,
which sprung a leak near San Salvador, has
been repaired and proceeded on her voyage.
The morning call., 1892-03-17
New York Congressional Rsapportiopmsr

NsW IVIk OuugItSSiuHdI neaPportlonments
ALBANY n. Y, March 16-The bill in
troduced in the Senate to-day for Congress
sicnal reapportionment provides for seven
teen Democratic. fourteen Republican and
three doubtful districts.
The morning call., 1892-03-17
AN IRRIGATING SCHEME.
Plans to Reclaim Large-Tfact of Land on
the Mexican Line.

the Mexican Line.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 16-1t is re-
ported that the United States and Mexico
will enter into arrangements for storing up
the water of the Rio Grande River so as to
provide means Of irrigation for lands on
both sides of the river below Laredo on an
immense scale. This scheme has the ap-
proval of eminent engineers and will re-
quire special treaty between the two ma
tons. The effect of this will be to create a
great tract of fertile land where there is
now wilderness,
The morning call., 1892-03-17
DEATH OF AN HISTORIAN.
Professor Edward A Freeman Dies Yesterda,
in Enrrnrsatsh:r EnnlarS

Professor Edward A Freeman Dies Yesterday
in somersetshire, England.
LONDON. March 16.-Professor Edward
A. Freeman, distinguished historian and
literary writer, died in Somerset, England,
England to-day.
Edward Augustus Freeman, Del,
Ii. D., Of Somerleaze, Wells, Somerset,
England, was born at HarbOrne, Stafford
shire. England, in 1923. He was elected
scholar Of Trinity College. oxford. in 1871,
Fellow in 1916. Honorary Fellow in 1880 He
filled the office of Examiner in the School of
Law and Modern History in 1S57-5S and in
1S63-64. and in the School of Modern His
tory IN 1878; became Regius Professor of
Modern History anu Fellow of Oriel College
IN 1884 He was a very yoluminOus writer
on historical. legal and eihnologcal sub
jects, and was member of seient fic sOci-
etles III many parts OF the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

The best advices obtainable from re-
bile sources place the number Of par
Elephants in the Hogg Demonstration at
Dallas on Saturday last at one tiudred
and Thirteen Many persons put the
number less than this, and none 90
higher than one hundred and thirteen.
There must be something radically
wrong, that siterall the blare OF trump
cts firing Of artillery and expenditure
al PAPER and ink only one hundred and
thirteen men can be found to honor
the chief executive when on o visit 10
the metropolis Of the state. Can it be
possible that all that is heard and read
about Hogg being the idol Of the people
is empty sound! 1t would seem that
there IS not that general demand for
his retention in office that his support
crs proclaim.
The chief executive Of state is en-
titled to more respect and considera.
ton from his constituents than thi,
msagrs procession would indicate
Perhaps the people are not so clamor
Gus for his retention in Office, after all
Perhaps not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
ALL OVER DIXIE

A cotton exchange has been orgs,.
lied at Pine Blum, Ark. ''
son, tho corrospondont Of n s"1s,,ia,, ~
sheet published al CHICAGO was tres ~,
to coat Of tar and featbers and 5rj,.e =,
out OF town. '''' ~ - '''
A supposed eartbouake .b,l. no..
felt at Bardwell. XIV. Fri5av vas
sreaker Cr,., ,,ni -,
spesrh@s In Ksp,,, NJ. ugllyer thee
IN N ,nn,,b 4" NeH'ueNy during the pres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
ALTAR AND TOMB


NAhtsAAhES-
Sherman-Mr. Hinder hot aud Miss
Maud Tennille. SsptembC -.
WacO-Mr. ". " Mas y ana Sis,
Mary Speight, September =.
BeldeuheimHr-Mr. II. J. B8rrat. and
Miss Annie Ray, Septemter -.
Br0wuwOOd-Mr william Parus
anu Miss Laura Strohm. Sspter a3r ~.
Gortuu-Mr. J. B. Par1sns ana Miss
Willie Ball, September -
Clarendon-Mr. Harry Citiu1 sud
Miss Fancy Gates, Septenh-r
Brenham-Mr. W. j. g
Anna Ford; Mr.. II, j. Sr
Claudio Scales. Septemb
Palis-Mr Charles
Miss Mamie ThebO. sept
Beltou-Mr. L, D.. Ha
Georgia Waldron, septic
L.yingston-Proi. \. o. collins arI
Miss Ida johnson, Septelu #ar -.
Parim Mr.. 3. W. JAG san sai Miss
Lou wheeler, September ~
Madisouyille-Mr Fra s Eeli,st aug
Miss Salllle Park. September 20.
GatesviIle-Mr. F. +. CurtweI ana
Miss Imogene Corneliu September
Iowa Park-Mr. W. +. MILLER and
Miss Allie Speed. Septembcr, 2
Haruy-Mr. g. J.. Gr ard hlss
Emma Payue, September zi
Parker COunty-Mr. v u GHluand
and Mr.. Coleman, Septel Id
Tyler--Mr. Fl. w. Rells d Miss
Jessie johnson, Septemb
WacO--Mr. John 'Sely -s aLd Miss
Annie Decker, Sept. -.
Waco--Mr. w. II. FL add Miss
Louisa Lane, September
Laredo-Mr. A. Il. Ke' and Hrs. a.
L. Turner, September -
Gainesyille-Mr Johu DBrsen
and Miss Nesta Colville, MEMBER 2g.
Biardston-Mr. John clugr, ana
Miss Carine Binford, SEP. uber 22.
Montague-Ar. Robert ramsey and
Miss Francis AngliR. sept smoer 90. SIR
John A.Staley and Miss Almeia Pierce
September IS.
Weimar-Mr. j. W, nelrsq,f ana
Miss Lois J.. Hancock. S 1ia m1ar 20
Garreit-Mr. Ben E. L Do and Miss
Hope Willoughby, septic 1sr 2l
Silverton-Mr. John Ztsl ana AGs
Matte Vernon. Septembc 20
Childress-Mr. James 5Nritehae5
and Miss Cora Newberry. .,s1li,.rSi
ST Joe-Mr. r D. Tri ~ ana M
Pearl sharp, September
Longmont-Alr. Amos Irtaai-t.ss.
Miss Marie E, Bureh. seq, ab5t 81
Lampasas Mr.. L. Z. MI sni Mis-.
Gerue Bauorieind. Septel1t
Round Rock-Mr. 4. Winston mani
and Miss e. Emma &c ~ espts,r.
Der 20.
Lampasas Mr., I. f. Miller and Miss
Gertie Baureheld, Sepian De-
Huntington Mr.. Chnr Hais.ij
and Miss Cora Biyins, Sep mler ~
Evani-Mr. James IL a53 ,if..
Ethel seals, september ..
Rusk-Mr Charlie Ficrs ana Nis.
Ella Jones, september 2s
Mesquite Mr. W. D. Csr..aa,1 as
Miss sallie Pcnherton. -.9iembsr IS
Nacogdoche.-Mr j. A tt,ri4t.f,.l ..-
and Miss Matte johnson. = Dgeinba-95
Wills Point-Mr. Jesse uaii.rs 'ag5
Mrs. Gilleland, Septembef 81
DEATHS.
CIero.-Mr. Carl a. Kcehlat, ssp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

The Fors Worth GAxETTE o. Monday
says that CisvelAndfs lstter endorsing
H0rg'a platform IS genuine. This Is a Sc
we're blow 70 the Clark and Curey coryu-
gent who have e en- trying % convince the
people that the H0ustnu platform i .
thrust az Cleveland and The national De
mocraey Poor feliowsi Ihey tried 70 tis
Clark % Nils eDaf-fail before The conTeu-
tioo ard falling il that they now try 70 lie
him 70 C.eveland's. They have made dis
nal failure all the way roun9---Gr4ham
Leader.
THE GAZETTE very much fears that
It's esteemed contemporary Is afflicted
with moral obliquity Of WHOM IN
looking at things political THE GA
zETTE used no language that could
possibly be construed into the asser.
tioE that Cleveland had written a let
ter endorsing Hogs platform as genu-
inc. All that It did was to affirm that
it was true as printed In THE GA
zE'rTE, that Mr. Murray had received
q letter from 3ir. Cleveland, This has
been confirmed by Mr. Murray. Tho
leader should not forget that Mr..
Cleveland Is q Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

No one has contended for Mr.. Hogg
that his was q delicately constructed
organization. 1t could not be expected
that so large body could be consti-
tutsd Of the finest fiber, but it was
not known that 1t was quite as coarse
grained as his Dallas speech demon
strates. There existed no necessity
that tho Governor Of Texas in ad-
dressing his people in a carefully pre-
pared speech should indulge In the
use Of language that would do discredit
TO the slums Of "Hell's Half Acre
The Governor doubtless feels keeuly
the assaults that have been made upon
his administration by the people whose
hopes and expectations have been dis
appointed. But this did not Justify
him in insulting Thorn by the uso Of
language that would bring blush
to the check OF New AIarka.
fshmonger Tho dictionary abounds
with words equally expressive a. those
employed by his eNcellcucy, and that
would have conveyed his ideas oven
more torcibly. Il is greatly to 10 re-
grcticd that the Governor should lave
becn betrayed into the utterance Of
such incorporate and ill-cousidercd
languagc-languaga that must be omit
ted by the head Of family in read
his speech to his wife and daughters.
\ man may be forgiven for the use II
Incorporate language in an imp-omptu
stump speech-but In well considered
and carefully prepared address 1t is
inexcusable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

WHATEVER relates TO tho finance
question, national, state or individual,
is OF vital Importance to business life.
For this reason bulletin POS, issued by
the census bureau, has claim upon
public attention. Tho statistics there
furnished bear upon the indebtedness
Of tho country as whole, and upon
that Of Its subdivisions, state, county
and towns. a comparison is instituted
between tho financial status in 1850 and
1870 Of the national and combined state
and local bonded indebtedness; also be-
tween the average interestra aud the
per capita interest charged thereon.
II is claimed by Mr.. Porter that there
has been a reduction Of principal and a
lessening OF interest rate, and that
through increase Of population and
wealth tho burden Of debt is rapidly
decreasing. Figures are claimed to b.
reliable witnesses, aud the superin.
tcndent of the census has thesn ON his
side.
According TO the report tho princi-
pal in 1890 was Sl,aj4,5Sl.5 500, ana is
ss72, il1O37 less than in 1850. The ay.
erago rate OF interest is O30 less, and
the interest charge per capita o.3i
less.
The total Indebtedness OF the United
States Ia lsy0 was Sl.ej4,5Sl, 500. In
Texas the amount Of principal at that
date Is represented By SGD. igO673. The
annual interest charged. sI.27O. 3Sg:
average rate Of interest, 1920. and in.
tercst per capita, sO.73. These sums are
subdiyided as follows: PRINCIPALS.
state, s4.257,7SOi county, %. $50. s4i:
municipal 1900 or moro population
s7,s04, 100; municipal less than 1900
populauonh sl,51SO2O; school district
sS3,eS2. In tho same order annual in.
terest charges, s256,O52, Sii9.4l5, Sl56.-
O22, sl06,5l6, s2,29i; average rate OF in.
iercsh s6.0i, 1907, 1854, 1915. 50. 20:
rate pcr capita, sOll, 5000, sl.57, sO.O5;
the school district per capita is no,
given.
The total Interest charge por capita
is so.5l. and in the order OF states there
arc fourteen states in which the rate
per capita is less than in Texas.
This brief summary relates chiefly to
Texas and comparison Of figures I'm.
der the different divisions shows so far
as Texas is concerned, the state indebt-
edness has not in any OF It's forms boep
diminished. Admitting the fact that
Texas within the last ten year, bas
nearly doubled her Indebtedness mo
logical deduction Is that thoro i some |
thing to show for the Increased ex.
pcuditure. BY an act Of the lerislatu,,, !
10 1883 the school fund was allowed N |
become the creditor Of the counties end |
oy his arrangement the counties wer.
enabled TO Issue bonds for much pesseS |
county Improvements in this new an5 |
rapidly developing state.
The state debt is largely family nj. |
fair and Texas Is benof,ted rather Than
harmed by this Increase Of indebted. |
moss It IS a maxim in political econ
90 shat whateses l. beasassal to a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

TIA Kansas Democrats who have
repudiated the fusion between their
party and the Populisis may succeed.
in the possible event that Kansas should
decide the result, in defeating Cleve-
land by giving the vote OF tho state to
Harrison instead OF Weaver, but II they
fail In that, they need not expect to eat
anyol the Federal pie to be distributed
6y Democratic administration. That
viii b reserved Ion Democrats with
horse sense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

THE interest aroused in the Worlds
fair dedication by THE GAzErrE's con-
test has resulted in such press for
standing room inside the grounds that
the management has already been
compelled 10 announce that tho lists are
closed aud no moro tickets can DO is
sued lfyou are not booked to be in 1t.
All that is loft for you do is to read
about it In THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

The storm waves Will reach this ma
ridiau and tho other weather changes
noted will occur at and within 100 miles
Of Fort Worth within twenty-iour hours
before or after sunset Of the dates Civ
en- below:
Sept 3O-Fair and cool.
Oct. -Modcfntiug.
Warmer.
" 3-Storm waws on this meridian.
4-Wind changing.
Cooler and clearing.
Molerntlng.
- Warmer
Storm wave ou this meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
tPArls Newal

Inc hogg senatorial convention con-
Nell9a m Fort Worth Tuesday and
J. w. Swayne. A motion
70 instruct for Mills for senator wss
voted down. II is already beginning M
o. seen why that silver plank was mt
" me Houston platform. Swavne was
,or Chilton before, and is not Tor Mills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

THE Hogg wing OF IN Dn racy
in Tarrant county are find OH tls.
the people do not endafs iaeir
intolerant and arbitrary action ga en-
deavoring 70 defeat their l0 'r
the senate and house Of repro .al7oA
The people chose Beckham .-i Jarvis
as their candidates, and a. people
knew whom they wanted va1 lheg
made tho selection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

ABRAHAM LINCOLN once remarked
that yon could fool all Of the people
some Of the time, some OF she people all
the timei but you could not fool all
the people all the time. The tax-eaters
will learn that this Is one year that
they cannot fool the taxpayers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

THE elephant which broke loose from
q circus In Eastern Texas created no
commotlou whatever in the community.
Don't they raise elephantlno politicians
over there2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

THE "Ground swelln that was to have
taken place at Dallas on saturday,
failed to keep its appointment, It win
be on hand November S, aud George
Clark will be It's herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

The visit Of ]. N. Huston, ex-Unitsd
States treasurer Of the United States
70 the state Of Texas, indicates that the
LAily Whites have made an impression
on the leaders Of tho party abroad. n
they haze not succeeded in attracting
much attention at homo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

part II . corresponding dezrse 70 bene-
fetal TO tho entire body Poliile aud Il
i therefore legitimate grouad ior at
isfacti0n shat this state Is debtor TO its-
self, that It's bonds are largely the
property o. Its own peoPie and that
Texas can point without slizH.s 70 the
causes leading TO this increase Of In
de5tednass, a. not being the result Of
eztravagant folly, nor Of political cor
rupiion in high places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

CoRBErT says he recognizes only two
fighters ss eligible to meet him, Char
ley Mitchell and Peter Jackson. Has
Jim never heard OF sulliyan's old ac-
qualntanco John Barleycorn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

IL the heat Of the c Fort
Worth should not forge 70 Is
future beyond Novel; A
meeting viii b held at 1t nber
o. commerce this eveuin clock
TO consider matters Of Or ll .aacs TO
tho city. There should f-l al
..rIlr.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

THAT wasa mastery speech made by
Hon. T. ]. Powell at Colorado City.
THE GAZETTE is proud OF the speech
and the man that made It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

THE case OF the people VS.. the poll
ticians is on trial The voters OF the
state constitute the intelligent jury,
who will render their verdict 10 No
Nnruh.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

BILL CHANDLER admits that New
Hampshire Is doubtful state, but Bill
IS such a liar that this tends to depress
Democratic expectations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Mr.. MURRAY is rendered the use Of
our columns 70 further advertise his
prophetic ken. But the people would
sim be glad TO read that letter from
Cleveland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

7 Taltes Il. Fa-ue- rsrisi.,. B.
city o., Fori Wogts. 1sr1s MS
o. Z Iva cre1 tte b cfs y
ga Ela.t1lers oourl r1ct ~. 4.
.e -cls1u &c ~ Ia atHr ~
~ lqr ne gezlts sii1l nifc 80
fuae sa1rsE- Ierl.s. on - tii
a. ~ l,-s. -uf Fiu kalr ~
g. tr.E c1ls 7tiFs algs. 4sl
res ight % clock . O. 70 sIal'
.- car --ca.lE CO. tls Ei1tli
a. ". ~
JANIS n Flptrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

THE people Of the state OF Texas arc
in politics this year, and politics Is
business with many other than the
onlceholders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

tbs Democrats Of New York should
consider cAreially the results before
they lake a Step that may lose votes to
tae presidential tickeI II thev sbo,,,5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

elacs ihair mayor ar r1 TTs he
nati01a.l ti.ses anasorl;g IN BE-
ih1ai - uakind q % . q q
sailine oat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

THE Democrats viii support the
county ticket The hero worshippers
will knife Beckham aud Jarvis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

suhseripti8n price s. per ranas.
The Literary Digest " iast We u
publiahes an extrzrt frrm e parsr 81
Z. B. Iaunin In the F0rtEig h.lF i.egias
for September, in which the writer
gives an fnsigut into ihe c0ndisi8u
which makes Russia e. flFurabls 3
breeding place for cholefs ~ avs eir
Russian not Only does n0t dlaifEs dlrt.
but gives IL the sanction Of Fei yion
and tao approval Of phiaeophy i 81
therefore difficult 10 conyinca ths
masses that any interference wiGh e. IS
not lying Ia the face o. ProVilercs.
and an endea70r on his par, e thrart
the wise purpose o. ths Greater
who may be mind > 10 -a1d
disease OF famine 10 cnasf-
en- His people. II ls legitimate
70 have prayers by pries aud 10 use
counters pells--such as 11iug com
try lasses 70 plough tie village az
midnight, but 20 resor. o. cleals ilg
processes is rank impieij
Indeed, 50 fixed are .nee opinions
that Mr.. LAnnin sees Little q cxpect
from Russian sanitary commission
II his description OK l.fe Ia Russ g
reliable, and il bears the agidenca o.
truthfulness, 1t seems chat nothing
short Of Chinese wall quarantine val
cOnilne cholera within size limits q
that empire and protect tlis world from
the effects Of superstitio1 SGD thu M
cleanliness Of a nation 5csirss ole re
move from savagery.