davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

Mothers, N your boys come In ism'
from their games, hattie Ia Johnson
Abodyne Linlment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
sr,rE or MAINE

rotNrt 80 uNtuHn. So
T. ths lice. lastifs q The ~uprvms iuiieisl
,.a beat o. ~ hatish a Pads. within an'i
Coz che tuuutY - uNfsfi, su ths nrst fus..iay
~ MAJ, 4 10 i-si
Isluiss Durgin - Pare, In sahi ,0uniT
uifr - Amfnfss \ uursin, nus - lssits an
kuusu - fuaf lii-llsnt. fvsJestfaiiy f.rfv.snts
that hfr uIaiisn nams sas y laui.e fulsifgf
lhst she 49, hsfaliy married o. ~ All bufsin
a narknsli. Msins. on ~ fuaIth iay ~ Jaly
4 u 80 thst tissy hf~i tussthsf as hgslani
sni siir ffun that time till the 80 lay "a fet
4 ~ 10 thst fuur nl.silant has alssYs coo
iastst hsrssif tasari hsr sah hashaRsi a.
faithfui an.i tHfs site hut ths sali Anhrs-s \
pufxiu shs,liY f.ssrtA... - III rnafttsfs 100.
sr.i sIutf. uttefif fi~-rfts.t Yaur alt h,rian'
witIaut rsu-s. uhifh sitter ls.sftiun hss S.n
tlnust frnfl sktt ==- .isy - lshfusfy, los, gu
~ pIyssnt t.us ising fsf nHfv than thWs cYa
sssutfv yssr.. nsst pftoF O. ~ hinE ~ ihi'
ntsi ani hss fufulsisrl ~ sapI-irt dufinE thsl
tims ThFY have ~ fhihirrn. set All hlsuanl
agsrs thai ~ ret isuss - ali lil-liss 4 -
lnuvn D. her. ani sannot D. a-srtsinsi ~
Isasanahis iinFvpos.
NhrrvfBHr siir prars thai M lssnsi. - hsair
unnuf tNlsting istsesu her ani all husband
nay ~ 'ii.sol'si. sni .. IN iuiy t"un'i -iile'ei
pfar
D. LOUisE DUR0i>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

hoe. death cud ALL W., whcrc there.
Will. The trouble often brg'n. AZ
death Ia that case.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

You can't help f,rling sorry for the
pretty girl Who marie. snotb"r frllo~
while YOU we're .illl single.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

an Joln you In a minute" !. what
tie minister .aii Ia the couple Who
we're waiting a. b. married.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

\ mans contempt for coquette !. al
wsv. mingled With pity for the other
felloN..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

Instant relief for Group by u'Ing John
SON. Anoiyne linlneni. Internally n
we'll a. externally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

what !. your idca II hpplne..g'
"No,hing to do ani lots Of time Ia do !,
Ia"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

Asssisissrssss's sale 90 nsst ksssss.
fursasnt D. hceS-s fr,,m the lion. Jsirv -
frel.s,s Zoe the ,oSlnty ~ Oxford. shall al %
Pabtir sattlsa 81 The -iNth day 81 ley
nest. al oas e'rls-k. p ~ 90 th< prvmi-<s. ell
The rtEht. utls AMI iaterest, Which ChAres esng.
ate ~ srssevc~t. IN .zii Cesssy, hst % ~
time u hi- desea-s In ssi D. Tho Oli hscoa fara
on The obi tsasty rsd keewsen Wee
Paris all Bry arts fensi. Goa aiming absss -
sres. Gel distie.i ints wool. pa>sarv ard ~
age. vel valsrvi. vitA ss-.i al farn buihtines.
or~~swe-i. MArA .. La
n {. nAcox. AAns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

Ito! Traveller, take Iieccham'. pill.
With you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
Norway
GRANGE TOKEN" P. Of \.
coxxissiaxrns. NOTICE.

I'rol.sts for the tsuniy af pxfori o. rvssite ant
examine the slasm. of The rrcsiitsr- of thsries
Neass. " VI srv~nv.yt IN ssii County, de.
cessei, whose estate IL rvpietei insolsent. Etse
day ef February. t-ss. have ts~n alDwei 10 saki
rrssiissrs " brsg In and prove their eisims. ssd
that Ne will aitesi W the servtces assigned Ne n
the ssicssssn's eface u Bryant's pvsi. an sat
day % August sslt q 10 oehsk. a. n. ef sssh
44i ~. So CHASE cs--l..ls..~'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
sr,TL Or MANI

Msf h u. isyi.
Psfsona'iy sptsaFvIi the saii b. Louise Dar
$50 sa male cath M Truth - tie furvsvin.
aiissst'ans Nsfurr noe,
JANIS Wright.
Iustifs ~ the fesfs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

~. e.-ss.sr. ..d usif ss.sr~
L Trials % sy~~i : An osk s~~i A
snake wrung ; To tangle
D-Srvs.i by fate Q A. ss,rne~ni
alt o A lsrgv ,c--sl Z 4 giri's aisk
nAIne a letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
Or. Hunters Catarrh Remedy
$1,000!

We gill siys Des rh.asan.i ilaiisrs tsif"I -
.ny t.fisrt tasins aus t-as afths ahots rvnsssiY
that u a.s fuliy sufrs ~ sfvsily lrnshtsi thsf'
hV Itts . SAVE rarr Iia- sufs-i thsssands ~
go. seat - Ushts in stamp. 90 Iostai Suffvnsf
fuT zoe ~, D. IN iir>Tts, 80 foafih s'sans
rtti.bars. Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
~. pi.-A a.-.-,..

~. st.-A Rhsss ss.s
1885, Acro~s io~ hills Al
$685. saBi asiRi ~ portable
.---. chair. . crsping plant
.---- gro.ins In the ENsi In
die. par % . stair
es>e % pll'sr Do~u In darkness, .
pruooan. b-.s % . bard. . psrsii.s. sa,is
&C.. q small rvptils s~dimsat an snsiA
msiloa In light
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
Ne, u the rsssies.


No Z. -P
lie. ~bo from soas 20 ,oas.
0ai,ie. thrO4sh The b.Oanile~s sAy thy essiAjs
N the long ~ay that nas, ueAd Aioas
Viii lssi my sisg- Alright
No ~ -Hlstorie Enigmss. I Archibald
|. sl scons. scotland Cardinal Vol
,sy . Jams. Grzhau. Marquis % Mont.
49, Z Admiral Rot~u Blsks s t>ori'
Melissa sir John Vaudeville Z Chew
slisr Bsysri 4 A Broom o Sir William
Wallace 10 SIR frAbcis Drake ~. SIR
walter RAleigh u Earl Of Leicester
No 0-PetoriAI Purrls Central i<t
tsrs-IiollADi Prom . TO i.-Tinothy Tit
romb cro~~~orts-i Mithr>s > Bays
net Soallop 4 Mollusk s TheAisr
3 Chibe-e Shadows
Ill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
Family Medicine

I know = NJ better fsr.
I'D iYst~tra. "-JaH.tt ''fIN
capt Chas MIr|.r
" Trlrla." nys i.If... ' .i'
frlir,i more upln AYfTt h'..
s'se In ne n~,iIT.F .'.'
hlgsis aud thosr ~ f'.
Pills afr n1f sever /.
Their vofk thofulg 'T ...
ani 9Th gon.i effect GO
NATHAN klIUaN ffHH. Loci
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
~. sA-S....-sv~.a

To eBi and leave 10 misplace.
s a baruins eiHder and leave . large
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
Castoria

n. c..,.-r Company ~ Murray street. Nsv York City
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
~. Ol.-tDesssitstl

: Par % . ship AMI leave ira
4 4 frui, and leave . place for cattle 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
Pills

May aluays he f..Hl tf 'rai
cure Go ltrf ua. ... a
hsAdashs. tuuu.rass. f.|I.... a.a,r
and fhsumaiism .i'f
Aver, Flis sirf"
ani bovsi,. hui f... aa
their nofmai hui I.. lI Ii.rh
season. thsl rts.A mi. On
istsn. ani maafa l...I .'Flf
AnI anraf-lnlI.-I AL---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
A SERMON ON IMMIGRATION.
THE REV. MADISON c. PETERS BLAMEs THE

THE REV MADISON {. PETERS BbAMES IHE
CHOLERA AND OTHER TROUBLES TO 1T.
In the prelude to the sermon Of the Rev Madison
c. Peters, OF the Bloomngdale Reformed Church' last
evening. he said The cholera scare may serve us
a good purpose In again calling attention to the evils
OF immigration Many OF our naturalized chzehS
are useful and honorable men, an acquisition 10 any
country But every one familiar with the subject
knows that immigration to-day Is largely dra"h
from the very lowest stratum OF European society.
Worthy immigrants should welcome, but the Grim
inns the pnupers the illiterae, the anarchist and
degraded hocS Of heightened nations must be kept
out immigration cauS"s all our labor troubles
Within the last three years admitted in the Amen
can labor market i27 900 Iungarians Italians and
Poles What can laboringmcn gain by striking
for higher wages when every steamship brings nun
dr,ds of starving immigrants who glad 10 get work
at any price, Thousands come under service to con
tractors. who sell their labor. You can buy one or
thousand laborcrs from the italian padrones In this
city our present system Of importing labor free
means TO degrade the American workman TO u level
with the paupcr laborcrs OF Europe.
"Thc total population In New-York State In 1891
numbered 1907 SO. This number was composed OF
2.50i. .7os persons born of native parents Including
the coorcd population of 730Ol) 1874 born OF
foreign parents aud 1862, ,602 foreigners exceeding
those born OF native parents by soo,437. These mill
ions concentrate largely in Albany. Kings. Erie Rens
selaer and Ncw-lork counties These counties are
entitled TO nearly one h II the members OF the Legs
laturc In Rensselaer, County the foreigners have a
majority OF 1851. in Albany county the nativeb born
population Is in majority Of 81 ,3l5, In Erie the whites
Of native parentage In majority Of 14o.os1. in
Kings 3CO.91l and In New York the foreign element
has The immense majority OF 94o, 1888. When W. re-
member how small pluralities determine our state
and Presidential elections. II can be easily seen now
small n figure the American cuts In the government
OF his native land. Home rule for America may yet
become an issue In our politics.
Should mm .ration continue for ten years more "
the OF ten years past. the foreign element WI
have an overwhelming prcpondrIance In the Northern
STATES No thoughtfu well " ishrr OF the state of
the Republic can regard the tendency without apprc-
hcnson. Has not America become TOO much OF
free country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE PESTILENCE IN RUSSIA.
INCREASING AMONG THE WEALTHY CLAssEs-
THE DISEASE APPEARS IN K1EFF.

INCREASING AMONG THE WEALTHY CLASSES
THE DISEASE APPEARS IN K1EFF.
st. Petersburg Sept 4-The statistics OF the cho'er"
endemic I'm this country show that throughout ''e
whole Of Russia on Thursday there were 900 "e"
cases Of the disease reported and that 214 persons
died from the pestence In this city YESTERDAY i0'
new cases and thirty -one deaths occurred IheSe
thirty one deaths however. only comprise the morahV
siven In the hospital returns. During the Ast le~
days the number OF unregistered new cases anu
deaths which chiefly confined 10 the people Vi 'o
well-todo class, has increased, especially OH "ie
Islands in the River Neva. where wealthy persons
i've in the summer.
Private dispatches received here report that '"e'e
dsaths from cholera occurred In Riga ana that
the disease has also made its appearance IN Nen Up
10 Saturday forty new cases and eighteen de""
we're reported in the Government of Klein On Ihurs
day sixteen new and eight deaths occurren III
saratof On the same day 543 new cases ana 20. 20.
deaths and on Friday 3t, new cases ana ica
deaths occurred In Kasan. on THURSDAY l'z new
cases and seventy four deaths occurred IN Oreio'
and oeS new cases and 1872 deaths In the Don ds-
t,Jct On Wednesday 732 new cases and 2oo deatis
occurred IN Noronezh. In the astnaIncd place inc
daily average is 500 new cases and 200 deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
PI,MIGATING THE SCYTHIA.

Boston, sept. 4.-The scythia aitcr Dehs iu"isa,'"'
-,sd from quarantine today. and arrived at
49,, ao.k Of u H. m. OF the steamers passengers
,,.s lanes Brown Potter the only one WHO was
aIowed TO land. she being taken of at quarantine at
q o,clock by a tug that went down to the harOor
oo,.o,a,,v for that purpose. The oHlcr passengers
we're brought UP from quarantine by the police boat
yigiant at 8 O'Clock tonight lheS were pun o,
board tho scythin where they Will pe o''a'n,u ""u'
~ -, Tho intermediate passengers bitterly COM
- =, ,.o,r treatment ut quarantine. They say
t,a, tho fumiration was improperly done. the steam
,hsr clothing They say that when their clothes
were taken from them they received blankets 70
,ran hout tbem and that these blankets were hlled
with yermin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE PLAGUE IN EUROPE.
IT'S VIOLENCE SEEMS TO BE sUBsIDING.
BERLIN HEALTH AUTHORITIES HoPEFUL-THE
pEATH.RoII. IN HAMBURG-MANY srEERAGE
PASSENGERS DETAINED AT LIVERPOOL
AND ENsTOwN-STRINGENT SAN
ITARY PRECAUTIONS ENFORCED
AT THE PORTS.

Hamburg, Sept. 4.-Thc ambulances of the city
Yesterday took to the hospitals 325 cholera pa
tents of whom l97 died. Five hundred and
rreeiously reported, were registered yesterday in
fgurs, reckoning from the beginning of the cpl
demic. up to 1928 cases and 2,51s deaths
Berlin, Sept. 4.-No fresh cases of cholera have
been reported in this city to-day, and the athori-
ties are hopeful that the disease will not spread to
a great extent here. The precautions against the
soourge have teen redoubled however. The san-
tary police posts are kept open in the night, as
we'll as in the day. The Empress has subscribed
ESQ toward the cost of their maintenance. Ar
rangshents have been made for members of the
fire brigade 10 assist in ambulance work. site
has been chosen for cholera barracks, and 900
beds have been ordered
Professor Rosenbach of Bresau, recommends a
subcutaneOus injection of opium in the cases OF
cholera patients TO whom il is impossible TO ad-
minister medicine owing to vomiting.
All the health resorts in the Black Forrest have
decided to exclude persons coming from infected
districts The city authorities of Hanover have
prohibited the hawking of fruit, and preparing
a cholera barracks The Bishop of Breslau has
ordered that certain day be set apart for sup
plication to the Almighty for cessation OF the
cholera epidemic.
Bremen, Sept. 4.-Yesterday's official statement
of two deaths from cholera and one existing case
here coming after yesterdays notice by the Cham
ber of Commerce that Bremen and the lower
Weser ports were free from infection, caused
great disappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
. sTEERAGE PASSENGERS DETAINED.
,,.Ny prMAIN IN LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
PRECAUTIONS AT SOUTHAMPTON

PRECAUTIONS AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Queenstown. Sept. 4.-The Guion Line steamer
Alaska which sailed to-day for New-fork carries 3io
,ooon passengers 161 second cabin passengers and
crew of 25l men. The Cunard line steamer A"rama
a,.o sailed today for York. She has on boaro
los saloon passengers 165 second cabin passengers
and a crew Of 251 men. All on board bol'i steamers
were I'm the best Of health. The American 'ohs"i
visited the two vessels and Issued clean OIL vi
health to each Five hundred steerage passengers
hooked to sail on the Alaska remain III LNeipoo' al"
seventy five others are here. They VIII DE- Aheh ~ ~
NewYork by the special steamer Nevada. when Will
probably sail from Liverpool on the Eth Inc s'eeias
passengers booked to sail on the Auranla hu"p'i '
400 being In Liverpool and fifty here lhey VIII "
,oter on rho steamer Marathon. which will sail AZ
the end OF the week. The White star Line VIII u''
patch the Adriatic a steerage steamer from Liver
nool On SATURDAY, and the Inman lane Is MAKING a'
raneements TO send the steamer Indiana Many VI
the steerage passengers paid the difference III are am
took massage In the second cabin, while o'hers h"u
their monev refunded . .o
The authorities exercising tne gres''eS0 p
cautions as i shown In the case OF the steamer |,
NJ Rotterdam which is expected TO arrive tomeh' at
Cork from Hamburg. The authorities thefe nave 'o"
ont a tug to intercept the steamer OH "e port al"
send her TO Belfast whittier the most oi hei -"
is consigned 1t Is intended to have her proeeeu
tbence To Dublin where that portion 0l her caIffo
destined for Cork can be discharged anu sen' "'
here. - ,oox-, ,bere ore no
London Sept. $50 iar as hnUJ,a ,haro ,ho utmost
cases Of cholera at southampton where ane ,s utos
nrecartions are now taken. The steamer iiahS',
Which brought mails and baggage from hamburg iof
the steamer Columbia sailing from southampton ias.
nisht for SewYork was ordered TO stop OUTSIDE tie
port where her bgewster was empued ana ,ne nn snip
Thoroughly disnfccted. All these precautionary oPer,
snns were REQUIRED before the Iansa was allowed 10
transship cargo the Columbia The Norh
man Ioyd steamer Aller from Bremen Tor New lorh'
arrived NJ southampton to-day Those OF her Passen-
gers destined for southampton were mnu'eIy M M,
spected before being allowed to dtsebar Inc hn
Alter then took board the passengers awning her
at southampton. and proceeded. she has no cnoierA
natIents or suspicious cases OF sickness on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
c,,,vc IN THE CHOLERA.

.cho,.ra.. was the theme OF the prelude to the
ssrron Of the Rev. c. II. Tyndall, at the broomest'
Tabernacle, last evening. lie ihuorSu iio'u."'
.,a sa,d NJ. hel,.ved Health Oficer Jenkins's oppo
..,nn ,yos dna 10 n desire for noiorlety. The news
napcrs. he urged, had good service In warning
,ae people of the danger which threatened thcm'
,rh. work Of the present Health Board deserved praise
"If cholera does not get a fo"'liold In thiS cnS'
he said, in closing 1T will be miracle vi Wh"'
a. ., ,or the street Cleaning Department to sweep
en-. .sress in this part Of the city, @en before they
~. hsreIv turned the corner garbage and debris
Of all sorts are thrown int he Streets. Ao,h,.d
lie nrced that the force OF sreetclesners ps ooopeo
IN The ioySp. Dsrt Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
TRYING TO ESTABLISH 4 PATROL
POLICE AND HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE con
SULrATTON AND WILL MEET AGAIN.

POLICE AND HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE CON
sULrATIoN AND WILL MEET AGAIN
Leading officials OF the Health and Police Depart
ments yesterday travelled down the bay TO Quarantine
on board the Franklin Edson 10 for themselves the
condition OF affairs surrounding the detained vessels
The party consisted OF Charles q. Wilson. president
Joseph u. Bryant. commits. loncr and Emmons illrh,
,cc.c:ary of the Health Board DR.. Cyrus Edison.
.anItary superintendent Dr.. RoleFi, chief OF the
Ju,rcau of ContngiolS Diseases James j. Martin.
,dcnt Of the Police Board. and Inspector McAvoy
For sorie time the Health Board has had I'm view the
possibility that many saloon passengers, with money
To use might make effort 10 get away from
quaiunned before the expiration of the limit
set by Dr. jenkins. Among the saloon paSSenge' are
rnnny wealthy men who might make nn effort "a rct To
New-lorh under cover OF the darkness. The special
purpose Of the excursion WAS IA fix upon The best
method OF establishing some knK Of police patrol In
the larbor The patrol would the double pur-
pose OF cIectuay preventing all access TO the steamers
10y unauthorized persons and the stoppagc and arrest
OF passengers who might try TO leave steamers
When the party returned to NewYork President
Martin and Inspector McAvoy went to Police Head
ounrtcrs and there had long talk with Supern-
tendent Byrnes. The question involved In the dis
cusson was whether the Jurisdiction of the New
York police extended to the Lower Bay. and whether
they therefore had authority TO organize system OF
parroI No decision was reached and the subject was
left over for further discussion to-day.
Dr. Edison said last night "a think II vitality I'M
nortont that something Shonld be- done to stop all
direct communication between passengers on infectM
Ships and people shore When men, for what,
ever purpose try to get on or OIL choleri-sickeh
shin knowing az they must do that they are nkey
70 carry back the germs OF infection into the henrt OF
New-York, they are guilty OF a hideons crime; lhere
is no punishment known to law and civilization mat
nennlties for All offence OF this kind ana Tor one
Am anxious to see them enforced. From what have
seen today | am inclined to the opinion that several
more cases OF cholera will develop In the injected
~. haforo fhnrl 20 Ouarantine.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
ONLY ONE NEW CASE IN HAVRE
BELIEF THAT THE DISEASE WILL SOON BIZ
STAMPED oUT-o UARANTINE AT CON
cTAS-rI yOpI,F

STAN11NOPLE.
Paris, sept 4.-Forty one persons suffering from
r,oeraic disorders admitted to the hospitals III
this city yesterday. Twenty four patients suffering
from the disease died during the same time MANY
=, the victims died quickly after the first symptoms OF
infection had become manifest but In no case was
there found any trace Of true Asiatic cholera
Uavre Sept 1.--Only one new case OF choer, oc
corrd here Yesterday but thirty SIX persons who had
previously been attacked by the maady died during
,be dav Dr. Brouarder high medical authority. ex
presses the opinion that the epidemic here VIII soon
be stamped out
Dcppe sept. 4.-The Mayor OF this place, on the
.dv,ce of the medical authorities announces that the
s,s ,h.t Two deaths from cholera occurred here Is
on.tautinopie. sept. 4.-The Sanitary Board has
accen,ed the compromise suggested by lhe suail oi
imposinr q three days quarantine on arliva from
western Europe. -, A., -, -. ,,
CbrtvtIansand sept 4-one sailor died here 10 Day d1y
OF crera No furheI cases Of the disease nave peeh
reported -. ., -.,,,o. -.
Naples sept A woman who had lu,l & ar.eC td al AZ
NON what II is feared Is Asiac cholera, aMe case S
beins cafefuIly investigated BY the authonues anu
every precaItion will be taken to prevent P,S M
the disease In the event OF the suspicious OF inc ooa
proving correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
cItrv ,Toyyx THEORETICALLY CLEANED.

san FRANCISCO. sept. 4-The health officers her' h'
uececing no precautions to prevent the Introduction
Of cholera Chinatown has be n thoroughly ceah'n
and wagonloads OF chloride OF lime Will be sprlhei
throughout that section. The other districts viii also
be cleaned The fruit merchants and marketmen nave
been ordered TO clean up their establishments ana
dispose Of the garbage. under penalty Of arrest George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE NoRMANNIA's MAIL DISTRIBUTED

The mall from the pest ship Normannia bro1gh' 10
the Postof1lcc late on saturday night has been as
ributed at the New-Yorl Postofhce. and tIat ior IN
land points sent on its destination to all parts OF he
country At the Postofce yesterday IL was said ''a'
the mail was thoroughly disiniecteo Deiofc 'e'.s
,o,ch, % IN. pos,otHco and that since the bags IN
which II was contained thin. the dlsnIecuoh coiu
be done without breaking the seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
QUARANTINE IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville. Fla, sept. 4.-By order Of the Duval
County Board OF Health no inward hound vessel cam
now pass for the George Island at the mouth OF 81
Iobn,s River without Inspection This applies TO
co,stwise us well a. to foreign clearances. Here
,o,ore the health ocer the Island has permitted
all vessels to enter the river and proceed TO tne
docks upon the display Of no sickness" signal now
ali vessels will be boarded and inspected Dy the
county health othcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

At Vera Cruz vigorous methods arc to be employed
in dealing with suspected vessels. At the other
ports vessels will only be subjected to observation.
but II any of them found to be infected with the
disease they will at once be ordered to proceed to
Vera Cruz where they will be thoroughly funi-
yatcd and disinfected. and all merchandise
ceptiple TO conagion will be treated In like man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
pIsrSrgtrING CANADIAN MAILS

ottawa. Ont. sept. 4-John wanamaker, Postmaster
General Of the United States has teegaphed To the
Dominion PostoEce Department, asking wha' s'epS
the Canadian Government had adopted Tor 'he ois''
fecting OF mail matter arriving from Europe "in
view TO preventing the introduction OF choler" i"'o ~
country. Sir Adolphe Caron replied thht nv . ,a.
cabled to the British PostmasferGenerai on |'"s"'
10 request to fumigate and dsnfect all man na'.1 10
10 be shipped to Canada. This arrangement IL u @
pected, will prove efiicaci0us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

TO KEEP CONrAGION OUT OF HExlco'
City of Mexico, Sept. 4.-Qunranne has peen
declared at all the Gulf ports of Mexico against
s.ssels arriving from ports injected with enoiefA