davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29
Don't Want the Earth.

Don't Want the Earth.
1t isn't erery body
that zCa1tts the earth, but
when people maize up
their minds that they
rant u piano, organ, or
Se1cinS machine, they
rant the best on earth
for the least money. The
proper thing to do is TO
buy of a good reliable
home dealer VhO UiW
maize things right, ii
there is any THING 1cronS.
Go and see u. Saltser
the 1UeW kn0zcn dealer
in all kinds 0f musical
Instruments and SezCinG
machines. He handles
the Steck. Estey and
Starr pianos ; the Estey,
Miller and United States
organs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29

Democratic Candidate.
The man who will probably represent
the First district Of Kansas II the Fifty
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia q
Reading Ralrosd for Tsmanepd, TamaquA,
northumberland with p. & E Div. P. R. X. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
CORY and Erie.
W. r. HALLsTFAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton. Pa.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
Rockdale-J. A. Stewart, Conyers.
Schley-T. q. Hudson, Ellaville.

Rockdale--J. A. Stewart, Conyers.
Schley-T. q. Hudson, Ellaville.
Screyen-tiausey Overstreet, SyivaMa.
Spalding-JOhn /. Hall, Griffin.
Sumter-Wright Brady, Americas
Sumter--George Stapleton, Amcrleus.
Stewards. .. Walton, Humber
Talbot--T. r. LumSden, TolDotton.
Taliaferro-R. II. Kindrick, Pr: Sharon
Tatnall-Peter Clifton, Perry's Mills.
Taylor--Hugh Neisler, Butler.
Telfair, ii. J. Smith McRae.
TerrilI-W. G. Kendrck, Dawson.
Thomas-S. A. Roddenberry, Cairo.
Thomas-J. L.. Hall. Thomusville.
Towns-M. V. England. Mountain Scene.
Troup-W: S. Hendon, Hogansville.
Troup-R A. S. Freeman. West Point
Twiggs-W. J. Harrison. Big Sandy.
Union-E. w. Butt. Blairsvile
Upson-J. Y. Allen Thomaston.
Walker. Z. Wheeler, Latayette.,,:uy
Walton--M. +. Hurst, Social Circle5iE H.
Walton-A. j. Arnold, Monroe. rnT
Ware, L. A Wilson, WaycrosS
Warren J. II. Hall, I. r., Norwood.
Washington-J. A Smith, p. Z. Tennille.
WashingtonW. r.. Askew, PIP. Warthen
Wayne-J. w. Bennett, Jesup.
Webster-W. NJ. Sears, Kichland.
White--A NJ. Dean, Leo L. ..
Whitteld-P. E. Trammell, DALTON.
Wilcox-D. +. McCrimmon, Rochelle
Wilkes e Y. Hill, Washington
Wilkes-L w. Lattimer, Washington.
WilkersOn-J. Z. Bloodworth, Gordon
WORTH. Nj. Summer, Summer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
SURPASSESALL EXPECTATIONS
In the Splendor of It's Glorious
Democratic Majority.
WATS0NS DISTRICT GOES DEMOCRATIC.
Glorious Record Of q Days Work Which
the Democracy OF Georgia Should
Feel Justly Proud.
Georgia eclipses the most glowing expec-

Georgia eclipses the most glowing expec-
tation of the democracy
The state goes democratic by more than
10000 majority, and the remarkable story
of Wednesdays work is told in ThcConsti-
tuition.
Conservative democratic estimates had
placed the majority at about $4,000, and
there were very few democrats who pre-
dicted that much. 1t may Il said that
10000 majority was the average Ipnserva-
tive estimate of the state, but the Runtry
will read with amazement today tint the
democracy of Georgia has well nigh dou-
bed that figure.
10000 majority
Think Of it
1t is the biggest days work ever done
by the Georgia democracy, for it is really
the first hard fight it has had since the
war.
10000 majority p!
The world can read as it runs! This
magnificent figure stands as q triumphant
emblem OF Il victory such as has never
been won in the south before
1t is n glorious message to send to
the national democracy Oa the eve of it's
great battle, and it is an omen that the
democratic lion is aroused and that he
is ready for business i'll November.
The Constitution feels that it may be
pardoned for referring with special pride
to its report today.
Every county i'll Georgia is heard from
Such an effort has never been made by
southern newspaper. Our correspondents
in every county i'll the state took special
interest in the work and left nothing I'M
done to get the news TO The Constitution
last Wednesday night. The Constitution OF
Thursday morning contained the full report
of the election of the day before, giving the
returns from every county in the state.
The story of how it was done is told
elsewhere.
The news below speaks for itself. Let
every democrat read it Let them reflect
on III, ana let every one make up his mind
that the real party OF the people--the
hope of the cOuntry-will do as well in
November.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
the splendid work of our correspondents.
They have done their part nobly, and
the excellent work OF Wednesday will be
Oh the inns of every mxu in GeOrnia
No newspaper in the country ever eclipsed
the brilliancy OF this effort, but the people
know what to expect from The Constitu-
ton, ;.4ld we make it a rule never to dis
appoint them if the expenditure of any
effort on our part can prevent it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
SADLEY THEY SMILE.
Colonel Peek Talks About His Utter Defeas
and He is Sad.

and He is Sad.
The third party headquarters We're house.
of mourning Thursday. The Party leaders
had hung their harps upon the willows, and
we're sad thinking of what might have
been. -
Colonel Daniel, he of the boundless confi-
dence, didn't show up at his usual hour.
He came in just before noon wnistling I'm
NobOdy's Darling
Colonel PeeN and the two looked sadly at
each other. Colonel Peck came near forget
ting his Sunday school training and depart
ing from the good old Presbyterian training.
by saying some bad words.
These doggoned democrats he said
huskily. have just outcountcd rs"
1t was an amazing revelation to Eds
itor Irwin that in spite of his address %
men of Georgia" the state had gone DEM
ocratic by over 1O,OGU.
Colonel Peek says q consolidation of the
returns will bring the democratic majority
down to only Il few thousand. They may
have beat us just one or TWO thousand.
But 10000! That's too bad,' said Colonel
Peek.
want Colonel Daniel to explain some Of
his big estimates of the day before. He had
claimed everything for the third party.
He wasn't even willing to tlow the demo-
Gratis a single county. He stayed at homa
during the forenoon Thursday "iust
purpose" he said, and he was ready with
excuses in the afternoon
Just wait till the returns come in
he said with a wink, and them figures will
talk. You'll see then that we've got the state
by 10000 majority. 70,D0O!' and the
colonel laughed, "7o,Oool BAIL"
That Circular.
"The circular of Colonel Bucks said
Coolnel Peek has injured the peoples
party more than a little during the recent
state election. Instead Of adding strength
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11

over the state. and has considerably cooled
their ardor for the republican party, Of
which they consider Mr.. Buck the chief in
Georgia.
"a large number of negroes who are not
so intelligent are very much prejudced
against the third party, and should the
third party attempt to fuse with them, they
would 60 with the democrats rather than
vote for anything in which the third party
was interested.
what do you think will be the courss
pursued by its members in the futureY
THAT is q very difficult question to am
swer. You know one thing has been inn
pressed upon these people for years is tn
follow. their leaders: and not to question:
their foresight and their wisdom.
The result of this eectioDl Will convinco
them that their leaders are either totally
incompetent totally insincere. Their
leaders have either willfully deceived them,
or else are entirely without capacity fok
any kind of leadership.
Honest But Misguided.
''Under such circumstances, of course,
the people will not continue to follow them,
and all who honestly and sincerely sought
to find by following them a remedy for the
financial depression that is now upon the
agricultural interests of this state, will
lose confidence H. their leaders and in tbeiH
movement and will abandon them.
'As they have been honest in the course
they have pursued, they will now act hon
eStly with themselves and Will return To
the parsAbtnd act "A unity with their own
people, 6bm they have heretofore acted.
ut 81 take some courage for men ia
do thu. viii it not?'
"Well, yes, 1t will; but loss of confi-
dence in their leaders with the propositions
made plain to them that these people can
only hope to brtng trouble and confusion
into neighborhoods by agitations without
hope of possible success, with the expe-
rience of the decentralization of such cleo
tons fresh upon their minds, there will be
plenty of men brave enough to come back
to the old party and say to their former
comrades that hereafter they will go with
them.
Every honest man that desires to re-9
turn to the democratic fold is entitled ta44z
warm welcome and to kinu treatsT
ment, and in my Judgment sex
receive it. We must all be democratic Il.
Georgia. ~.
''If the party is on the ebert, there '.aIss
be no possible danger to us in the, NoveSa-T
Der election. 1t will be necessary, ho>seEtrsss
for us to retain our organization Is perfect
as it is now. Let the boys only sleeFson
their arms until they are called intcas &C
ton again.
Don't let the organization go to pieces
now; rlf5 battle is only half over.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
MAJORITIEs by DISTRICTS,

They Range from ,511 in Watsun's to $500
in Crsps.
The democratic majCrties in the congress
sional districts are approximately as follows:
First, 5,95f; Second, 1872; Third, $500;
Fourth, 1864; Fifth, e, 1914; Sixth, 6,406; Sew
Tenth, G,7S5; Eighth, 5,S43; Ninth, 1850;
Tenth, 1,51l; Eleventh, S,349.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
THE T-lHULAYEB VOTE.

Of the Counties, Constituting Roll of
Honor,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
CATARRH-


Almost every one in this eli
mate has Catarrh of more or less
pronounced charac er. indeed
the aristocracy of Berlin, in
Germany, last summer openly
debarred all Americans from
the best society on the ground
that the universal catarrh
among them gave the a merican
voice a harshness and strideucy
that was very annoying to the
nerves of the said aristocracy
This is a Singular position t.
take but it shows how unlver-
sal this catarrhal trouble is.
The best thing for this malady
is Reid's German Cough ard
Kidney cure. 1t soothes tn
intiamed membranes, restores
the tissues to their normal con
dltion, stops the irritation and
removes the difficulty. No mat
ter of how long standing, this
great remedy will bring relief
There is no danger from an
overdose aud it can b. taken as
often as is necessary. 81 drug
glsts keep it, au1 il they do not
have 1t, they can get it of any
wholesaler,
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
IT'S Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the Cali
foruia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs.
1t is pleasirg to the eye, and tc the taste
nd by acting gently on the kiGneys. liver
and bowels it cleanses the system effect
ually, thereov promoting the health and
comforf O. who C3eit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23
Omaha and Return.

April %, 30 and 30 the c.. r l. s. P,
Ry. will sell tickets TO Omaha with
return good until June at rate of one
fare for round trip on account of general
auadrennial conference of the NJ E.
church. F. II. PLUMNER ticket agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-23

Take stock in the Columbian exposi~
ton association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
Fatal Accident.

John, the hve-year.old son Of VIM.
barley Of Wellsville, met with an
accident Friday afternoon, which
proved fatal. Following is u brief
synopsis OF the sad occurrence;
Mr.. barley and his little son wero re.
turning from Ogden where they had
been by team. They had proceeded u
far as Brigham CITY where the father
purchased come melons. They con,
tinuod their Journey homeward eating
the melons as they travelled.
Mr.. Darley's attention was attracted
from his son, In an opposite direction,
and was recalled suddenly 10y the boy
falling from the wagon. He strove tn
catch him but wns too late. lie fell "a
the ground and the wheels OF the
wagon passed over him.
Both shoulder blades were fractured
and 1t Ia believed he received interal
Injuries.
The unfortunate hoy was conveyed
back 10 Brigham City, and his mother
dispatched from Wclsville. She ar.
rived In time % see hcr son before hu
was seized IN the throes Of death, but II
was inevitable aud nothing could re-.
store him. He died Saturday morn.
Ing.
His romans were conveyed TO Wells,
Vile aud Inferred on Sunday, at z
pm. The funeral services were i'm.
pressive aud the hereaved mother re-
fused to be comiOrted. General sym
nathy Is felt Tor tho family,-LOga,
Nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
DEMOrRATIr MEETING.
The County Central COMMITTEE TO be
brought Together Again.

The Salt Lake county Democratic
central committee Il called 10 meet at
the Office Of Richards n Moylo Goa
stitution building, Salt Lake cry,
Saturday, August "a, 1892, at 3 o'clocS
y. m. The Onlect VI the meeting iB 10
III vacancies caused by death and Ie-
mUval from the county, nui such other
business o. may be brought before the
committee. A full attendaLc is cS.
pCcled.
Members Of the committee are rs
follows.
First pfecinci-Lc Grand Young.
Socond rrecinct-J. H. Moylu, w.
Van Colt.
Third Pfecinct-J. H. Rlmul, II.
Pembroke.
Fourth Pfeoinct-P. l.. Williams,
+. 5. Richards.
Fihh Procinot--F. II. Dyer H..
Armstrong.
Farmofs-O. Van Cot.
SuRnr--John IL. Wilson.
Min Creek II. {. Carlisle.
last Mill Creek. u. Fogg.
south CottonwoOd--G q. johnson.
Blg Cottonwood-S. a. Caste.
luiOu-JOhu w. sharp.
Draprr-D. q. Rideout. Jr.
Bluh-Louis Peterson.
Riyofton-Jauca Blake.
South Jordan--Jahn Holt.
West jordan Rupert Brown.
North Jordan-John Il. Btinghursl.
BlnghRm--M. H. Arnett.
Grange William Bficker.
Huntcr-EIward Rushton.
Pleasant GFcuu--H. 7. Spencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
Bishop Handy Welcomed.

The following was handed Ia this
afternoon, by The gentleman whose
signature Is attached to 1t, with re-
quest to give It space In our columns,
and we checriully comply:
Rt. Rev. James A. Handy;
Dear Sir-As an old citiren Of Utah,
having resided hero for tho last 20
years, II deyOlvoH upon me, In behalf
Of the citizens OF our beautiful city, 10
extend to you and your co-wOrkers our
hearty welcome TO Utah.
The history Of Utah and your church
connection, will bc matter OF pride
TO you, denr fiT, m the flrst African
Methodist Episcopal bishop, TO preside
over the conference Of that church in
Utah. presume II viii be- "a source Of
10y and happy recollection To you Ia
the future. Remember, Bishop, that
feel certain our joyful welcome TO you
and your co-workers 10 not limited to
colored oitiztnH alone, but extends to
the entire people Of the Territory Vt
Utah, Irrespective Of color or creed.
We wish you and your co.woTkers suo.
cess In the spreading OF Gospel truth, not
only In Utah but the whole world
Again, dear sir, with heartfelt Joy, We
welcome you and may God guide you
u your Journey through lite.
L. IL. GWCE,
In behalf Of the colortd citizens OF
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25

lNDIAEAroIIs, Ind, Aug. 25.-'rhe
letter lt acceptance " John Bidwell,
the California candidate Tor President
on the Prohibition ticket, has bcen
given out Tor publication. The follow.
ing are extracts from the letter:
The liquor traffic "a ma enormous
incubus upon the nation, amounting
IA cost ami consequence tu the annual
sum NJ not less than $1,000, 900, 600, OF
four times the amount required to pay
the annual expenses Of the national
government, even under the present
expensive administration. The liquor
,rahc h u curse, danger 10 the pub.
lie health, n source OF untold political
corruption, crimes, diseases dugfnda.
ti0u aud death, a public nuisance aud
public immortality. In ono word, IL IL
Hn unmitigstcd and messureluss evil
without any redeeming feature.
In the name Of right anu humanity,
let not free, enlightened aud Christian
America injute aud degrade the
woman by Withholding from her TINT
which IL her inalieuable right and
which viii elevate American woman.
hood. allude, Of cOursc, ~
Tint peerless heritage, the ballot.
In doing this Americans should lose
no time. II they delay England will
take the lead la the emancipation OF
the women. The nation that FIRST
gives women equal rights with man
will earn crown Of inperishRblu
glory.
Tho financial question In our plat.
form ~ briefly and fairly stated and
broad enough to safety all easOubble
men ~ these word: "1he money Of the
country should consist Of gold, silver
and paper" also, that II be rissuod by
the government only" IL should, Of
course, be IN sufficient quantity %
meet all demands and the volume be-
20 decreased and adjusted as al
all timts 10 respond TO the
conditions OF the country. The
legal rate OF interest OH money
should bc low aud reasonable Tor the
benefit Of all CLASSES, 0cc IpRtiOns aud
Industries, and he uniform I'm all
States. Nomnn ought 10 be compelled
10 pay eXOfbitant interest because he
is poor. II his security IA doubtful,
exactiug from him high interest viii
not increase HE ability 10 ray.
In order 10 relieve the labor o, the
coIntry Of its AbnC rmal and often con
gestud condition, there should DO, a.
early as possible, "a revision aud restric
ton 0fthe immigration and naiumii'
cation laws Of the United States. ThesI
laws, 20 iuimical 10 American labor
md the best Interests Of all, 4
not purpOsely enacted, hav,
doubtlessly been kept In fore,
for fear Of delriment to partisan inter
tsts, I'LL our country has become nj
most daily scene Of riots, lawlessnesl
and hloOdshed, on such scale ~ to poT
tend, II permitted to go unchecked, the
possible supervision Of all authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
CAPTAIN LANGES CONFESSION.
lie Is Fined - for Whipping a Dog
Catcher-lield for Carrying Burg. 3
lAr.' lnnla.

James Franklin, arrested by the 20.
lice yesterday on charge Of having
burglars tools In his possession, was
today ndludged guilty Of that oiieuso
by Justice Ncslur. Sentence was Nc.
for this afternoon at O'Clock.
Nejni Shea, an Arabian notion dunl.
~, has 80 on deposit n, the police sti.
ton TO secure his Attendance ia court
this afternoon TO answer 10 charge VI
disturbing the peace.
LN.Police Captain Charles LANCE
plead guilty 10 asaaulting one OF Gal.
len22l's Deputies for insulting his wife.
lie was fined s5which lac paid with the
utmost satisfaction saying that II was
worth that much 10 teach an insolcnt
d0g.cstoher a good lesson.
Albert Gearheamt and William
Ward, accused Of trespass, were dis.
charged.
Chris Jensen was nucd 80 for dis.
tuTbing the peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Ctrrr's dancing academy opens Sop
tombcr let.
Jupur BAHrcn returned this morning
from tho North.
TIM Union Pacific has booked NUM-
bor Of now excursions 10 Graheld Beach
TuE work Of opening up a wagon
road from Logan 10 Bear Lake Naloy
has been commenced.
TnE Twenty-flrs, quorum OF ELDERS
will meet in the Nineteenth Wafn .',t
ing house tomorrow night az ''iN o'''oN'
TIM city Council mot this afternoon At
o'clock ~ n board Of equalization anu
review ON sewer assessment 80 ,plh
plants Of excessive assessment ma Deoh
made up to $3.50.
TItr FIRE department was called ont thi'
morning on al alarm being tout ~ 70
hcadduartors from Commercial sFoo'
The nro was n small one aud did no datu.
ago. II resulted from tho breaking ol Nh
electric light wire.
Foury carloads Of sheep arc bong
loaded Mt Atkinson, summit county, i"'
shipment to Omaha. They arc owned uy
A.. Nj. Gibson. This gentleman has put-
chased aud shipped the present y.A' , 1nylr
one hundred thousand head OF Nult
muttons. lilo has also male HoNcfM
very large cattle shipments.
JAS. HIorKnss, OF Smlthhold, foll from
n load Of hay Monday, by which ms
back aud right side wore fughuully
scratched and the spine Injured. rus
morning the young mans condition ~
uncertain. lie has lost partial use OF hi,
legs, and Il Is feared he viii be- soikod
with paralysis. DR.. Ormsby Is Attending
him. Logan Nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
cholera in nerI,n.-Dnngcr Ia sleep.
Ing Cars.

BERLIN, Aug. .5.-In consequence
OF the facilities for the Transmission OF
cholera by means Of sleeping cars, that
service between Hamburg and
Berlin has beon suspended, A passon.
ger who arrived here today from
Hamburg showed symptoms Of the
disease when he reached the city. lie
was at once conveyed TO u hospital,
where he was Isolated.
The vie OF merchant OF this city
died last night. IL 30 believed that her
death was duu 10 AsiRtic cholera, The
Weather residents Of the city arc be-
ginulng 10 grow uneasy, aud h wouid
not be surprising II an exodus should
Commence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25
Latest Court News.

Jacob Gierisoh, Jr,, a German, now
residing In Davis Coz and George H..
Lawrence, an Englishman, now q
resident Of Salt Lake, were admitted
tocltlzer ship this afternoon by Judge
Anderson,
Joseph N. Hicks Ia tho plaintiff and
j, r, Striugcr and IA. J. Diuinny are
the defendants ia suit filed In the
Third District Court this afternoon.
The claim II for 1888, with interest vt
eight per cent. per nnuum ON a prumia.
rory note, originally given by the do.
iendRnt Strlnger.
WIN. u. King, rs receiver, plaintiff
W. the Park City bank iH the title OF
another suit filed today. The claim is
for s25, 400 for alleged unlawful
possession OF property Of the late
Ainslie Lumber Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25

BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-Noar II O'Clock
this morning crowd Of switchmen
surrounded Muster Workman sweeney
demanding that he doclarca slrikeitom
New Hork 10 Chicago. Words ensuel
and Switohman Quinn Of the nickel
Plate yards struck sweeney ierocious
blow knocking him down. Blood
flowed In stream from Swoeu.y'e
nose. Quinn got his lUader'a mead
against u telegraph pole ana punched
aud pounded him until pulled awhy.
Excitement prevails.
a visit 10 the various railroad offices
ELECTED the Information that the roads
will not take bacl, the strikers 70 the old
places In body. Many VIII not he
taken back at all and NIL must
make their application, soon, ~ new
mon will be considered in tho same
order ~ other applicants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25

A. ]. Chamberlain Of Ogden was
surprised yesterday to learn that no
had been made one Of the defendants
in a suit brought on note signed by
George A. Barry, Ed Luty, IL. Hart.
man ana himself. The note y dated
august Is, 1871" and IL for sl0s. The
note was drawn In favor OF NJ. "
Gilbert, who sold II to J. II. Sawtolle,
who has brought suit against the
slgncm for the payment OF the obliga'
ton. Neither Luty, Chamberlain or
Hartman know anything about anu
deny ever having signed the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-25

WAsHINGroS, Aug. 25.-rhe vice
consul general At Tohcran telegraph-
that the estimated deaths In Persia from
cholera ART $4,000.
The Uniteu States consul cables the
state department from Hamburg THIS
morning M follows:
"rhe Hamburg authorities today al.
init that the Asiatic cholera has been
IN Hamburg since August 18th. All
vessels aud baggage landing at Ham
burg after that date ought 10 be uisln.
fectod. Up 10 the 23rd VI August .0l
cases and 20 deaths occurred.