davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
DIR. LYMAN Abbott to Resign.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott from the pulpit on Sunday an
nounced his intention to resign from
the pastorate of Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, which he has filled for ten
years. He does SO on the advice of his
Il. ..rininr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 2s.-At the
Easton sale of thoroughbreds the IA
year-old stallion Imp. Topgallant,
owned by John b. Ewing, of Nashville,
was sold to w. j. Alexander, of Chicago,
for $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
we.terp Cbnmpions.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The University of
Michigan by defeating the University
of Chicago by score of IL to IL in this
city won the football championship of
the west
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
Coinage of Gold.

The gold coinage Of the world in 1897 was
the largest recorded, amounting I'm value
to $437 719 342 against Sl95 S99, 517 In 1896. OF
the former sum STAG. 622,194 was recoinage
and approximately 1921, 097, 14S a net addi-
ton to the stock of gold coins The prin-
cipal coinage was by the United States,
Great Britain Russia, Germany. Austria
Hungary, France and Japan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
Heavy Losses.

gers VIC Hun maui AAit hApSb VI ahNiA
misfortune in being stalled in snow
banks.
Heavy Losses.
The loss to the Boston Elevated Rail
road company will reach 100000, while
the different steam railroads terminal
ing here suffer an aggregate loss of
100000, and the loss to shipping will
exceed S1,5OO,oO0, computing the value
of the steamship Ohio and her cargo at
$4,000
snow Twenty Inches Deep.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2S.-The
snowfall in this section of Connecticut
is about 20 inches, and the wind most
Of the time has been at the rate of near
w so miles an hour. All the electric
railroad lines have been blocked by the
snow, and the cars of the New York,
New Haven d Hartford railroad are
stalled all over the stae.
Havoc in New York.
New York, Nov. 2s.-Eight deaths
and 16 persons injured are directly
traceable to the blizzard that has ragged
in New York since Saturday night.
Railroad traffic is tied up, telephone
and telegraph lines are down, street
railway systems are paralyzed, the poor
are suffering from all the rigor of win
ter, for on top of a snowfall of foot
comes freezing weather and a 60-mile
icy gale from the state. On Long Is
land not train is moving.
Wrecks on the Hudson.
Tarrytown, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-A heavy
snowstorm, accompanied by very
high wind, struck this section of West
Chester county, doing thousands of
dollars worth of damage, delaying
traffic on the railroads, and wrecking
many ships in the Hudson. From Hast
ings TO Tarrytown the shores of the
river are strewn with wreckage. Ca
nalboats and sloops and schooners suf-
fered the worst.
Havoc About Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Nov. 2S.-The blizzard
which came out of the west reached
this city at IL o'clock Saturday morn
ing and ragged furiously until one
o'clock Sunday morning. AS unex-
pected as il was violent, it wrought
great havoc, not only here, but through
out the entire state. In those 10 hours
the snowfall reached a depth of over
nine inches and the wind a velocity of
As miles an hour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
struck by n Train.

Kappa H., Nov. 2s.-Levi r. Turpin,
farmer aged 81, and Mrs. Mary Tones,
aged %, widow, while driving were
struck by train near here and instant
ly killed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
Paw of the Army.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The annual re-
port of Paymaster-General T. III. Stan
ten, of the army, shows an expenditure
of S23, 400 1863, an increase of S2,326, sO4
compared with last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
Thousnnds burned to Death.

New York, Nov. 25.-Advices say that
the houses destroyed by fire at Hankow,
China, October 1, numbered more than
$4,000, and that $500 persons were
burned TO death,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
stole Thousands

Wrentham, Mass, Nov. 2s.-The vault
of the Wrentham national bank was
blown open by burglars and $4,000 and
otes valued at sos 900 were taken.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30

Washington, Nov. 25-The annual re-
port of Secretary Of the Interior Bliss
reviews in detail the progress of pen
sion. Indian, land, educational and terri
toria affairs Reviewing the gradual
diminntion of public land area. Secre-
tary Bliss says:
"Of 30l .O00. 600 acres of desert land re-
curing irrigation TO render them valuable
farming lands, the available water supply
Is sufficient for only 100000 acres leaving
260, 676, 900 acres suitable only for grazing
purposes There are 30 forest reserva-
tions embracing an estimated area OF 40
s19 474 acres"
The Indians are declared 10 have made
substantial progress and the Chippewa
outbreak was the only serious disturb
snce Of the year.
Pensions.
Reviewing pension matters, Secretary
Bliss reports 635O00 claims of all classes
pending, and says a separate division has
been organized for the adjudication or
claims growing out Of the war with Spain.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Web
ster Davis, in his annual report, says the
ll2,6S1 appeals from the pension bureau
and 626 motions for reconsideration nled
during the year make up a number un-
precedented in any one year or two years
in the history Of the board of pension APP
peals.
Education.
The advancement along educational lines
IS outlined by an increase of over 100000 or
school pupils in the United States for the
fiscal year 1867, over the previous one, but
yet the total average amount of schooling
per individual for the whole United States,
measured by the present standard, does
not quite equal five years of 200 days each
for each inhabitant. The total number Of
school pupils in the country, in elementary
public and private schools, colleges. uni
versties, high schools and academies, is
put at 16, 255, 093
ALASKA Affairs.
Many sections of Alaska, II is shown, are
suitable for agricultural purposes. With
proper care, cattle can be raised in the
milder districts. Representation in con-
gress for the citizens is strongly urged.
The past year has been one of great prog
ress in mining operations. Coal has been
discovered near the upper Yukon, the Tan
ana and on Prince William sound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
A Plague Scare.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The bubonic
plague, or Asiatic cholera, has been dis
covered in Chinatown and the entire
district is under quarantine regula-
tons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
A big Failure.

Woodbine, Kan, Nov. 26.-Grant G..
Gillett, of this place, one of the most ex-
tensive dealers in cattle in the south
west. failed for 81. 900, 600,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30

Utica, o., Nov. 25.-The Wilson bank
here was robbed by sneak thieves Of
a., 900 in money and 600 in bonds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
.A SEASON OF Prosperity
The Past Year an Exceptional One
in the Magnitude and Variety
Of Its Blessings.
LARGEST VOLUME or TRADE EVER KNOWN

rne Crop Record lila. SeverOeen Elk
ceIIed - Marked Increase of Conf
dence i'm Prospects for the Year
Which Is to Close the Century-The
Future Looks bright.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
Country 10 Re Congratulated.
UNITED STATES MINT.

tmpOrt1nt EVents IOId by TIC d.
rector, George u. Roberts.
Washington, Nov. 25.-ln his annual
report Mr.. George f. Roberts, director
of the mint. says:
The most important events OF the fiscal
year I'm the world OF government finance
have been the contamination of the long
planned resumption of specie payments by
Russia in gold. the reorganization of the
monetary system Of Japan with gold as
the standard, and the refusal Of the gov
eminent of India TO cooperate with the
governments of the United States and
France in an effort to establish bimet tai
lism by international agreement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
importance of Sea Power.

Capt. Crowninshield declares that the ex-
perience of the war has been another dem
onstration of the Importance to the ma
ton of sea power. He says that from
the first the only apprehension felt in this
county was on account Of the Spanish
navy. 1t was Cervera's ships that were
feared-we did not fear the Spanish army.
Increased Force Recommended.
The navigation bureau recommends that
congress authorize the increase of the
naval force to 10000 men for general serv-
ice and $500 apprentices, and an argument
Is made 10 show the absolute necessity Of
some such increase, uniess the reserves on
the receiving ships are to be reduced below
the danger points, and that was very
closely approached during the last war.
tribute is paid to the good work of
the naval militia, in manning the coast
defense stations, and the vessels of the
auxiliary naval force and furnishing ma
terial for crews for the auxiliary vessels
serving with the regular fleet
! National Naval Reserve.
He shows that difficulty was experienced
IN mastering the men in, the department
having no right to call upon them, and they
having no responsibility TO the navy de-
partment, were not subject TO orders
Therefore the bureau recommends the pas
sage OF the Cummings bill, which pro-
vides In substance for appropriations for
the naval militia on an entirely different
basis. This would provide for the creation
OF national naval reserve entirely under
the control OF the department. recruited
from the seafaring classes. who would be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
PUBLIC OFFICIALS REPORT
Secretary Bliss Reviews the Prog
ress Made During the Year in
the Interior Department
GRADUAL DlMlHUTIOA OF PUBLIC LANDS,

The Chief officials of the Postal and
Navy bureaus Make Reports o. the
Work Accomplished i'm the Past
Fiscal Year-DirectOr az the Mint
Tells of His work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
ALASKA Affairs.
THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT..
Report of First Assistant POstmnste
General Perry y. Heath.

General Perry =. Heath.
Washington, Nov 25.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Perry S. Heath in
his annual report says:
The general business Of the department
shows an increase Of over $6,0OO,OOO during
the fiscal year. In all departments OF the
service the influence of prosperous times
has made itself apparent This year there
were H,796 ,O7S domestic money orders is
sued, against 25.l69,O55 last year; the
amount carried was 9l,354121, against
STA, 4S2. SIC. There were 1883 new money
order offices established.
Extension OF Free Delivery.
Free delivery was extended during the
fiscal year to SO Offices. Additional offices
entitled TO free delivery number 10. Dur
ing the current fiscal year service has been
established at "a of these offices, leaving IS
TO await the consideration of the depart
ment The abolition of small post offices
contiguous to a large office having free
delivery and the establishment of stations
and substations IN lieu thereof is recon-
mended.
Postmaster smith Reports.
Washington, Nov 26.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral Smith in his annual report says that
in the fiscal year 1925 the gross revenue
was SS9,0l2,6lS and the gross expenditures
SOS, 0SS5 23: the numb-r Of post Offices was
1900, and the total issue of postage
stamps, stamped envelopes and wrappers
and postal cards was 4,6l4,526, $50. The
innate Of revenues and expenditures for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1900, fol-
lows: Total estimated revenue, SlOO,90S, liz;
estimated expenditures, $1C5,224 coo; &C.
hclency for 1900, estimated. S4.265,SSS.
Money order Business.
The most marked advance in volume of
money order business in the history Of the
system was this past year, the increase be-
ing 100000 In number and $l6,OOO,OOO IN
money carried. There were SOS, 1853, 4l2 m one y
orders issued; face value, $2O4, 59S, S91.
Followed the Flag.
Postmaster-General Smith says that
when our troops advanced into Cuba the
postal service also advanced with them.
The postal service accompanied our arms
and our flag TO Porto Rico, and in the Phil
ippines two military postal stations have
been established, al Manila and Cavite.
The acquisition Of Hawaii has not thus
far been followed by any change In our
postal relations with that country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
Followed the Flag.
WORK OF THE NAVY.
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation
Makes His Annual Report.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Capt. CROWN
inshield, chief of the bureau of naviga.
ton, navy department, in his annual re-
port says:
1.-THE completeness of our naval victories
during the war and the almost absolute
immunity from injury which our ships
and crews enjoyed, naturally led to a gen
eral conclusion that our gunnery had
much to do with the matter. As a mat
ter of fact. all reports bear out this con-
rlusion -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30
Government Creamerie. in Canada

The Canadian government cream
cries in the northwest turned out So
600 pounds of butter last month.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-11-30

gers who had made the most Of their
misfortune in being stalled in snow
banks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
PROMINENT people.

Senator White. OF California. announces
that he will not be candidate for rc-elcc-
tior.
President Kruger will soon unven a
statue Of himself at Pretoria, South African
Republic.
Alfred Austin. the English poet laureate.
declares that he writes all his verses in the
daytime.
The King OF wertemburS owns two large
hotels. from which he derives a revenue ~
eco coo a year.
The nams OF sienkiewicz, the author OF
"Ouo Nadts." i announced as Chenkay-
veeteh. with the accent on the second syl-
liable. and CD IA in child.
Paul Capcni. tho we'll known tenor. owns
three trunks filed with locks OF hair and
Eve filled with photographs which his ad-
mirers have showered upon him.
The late Signor Nicoiini left the sum %
900 600 20 his widow. Nine. Atciina pStti.
and 20 his three children by MS first mar
rage. Nu2c. Patti however, 1es renounced
the legacy.
IL Is now generally conceded that Gen
er2l Lee is the right man In the right place.
and that the Administration will be graft
hed 10 have him remain at Havana 50 long
a. he may desire 20 10 so.
Henry Irving has been selected ne the
Lete lecturer AZ Cambridge University Tor
les>- The lcctureship was established in
Henry Wis time IL he devoted 20 "hu-
nanity. logic and philosophy forever"
EK-presidcnt Cleveland will ba the rrin-
cipai speaker az the banquet 81 the Iro-
quois Club. IN Chicago. on April % Gen
. erals Palmer aud Buckncr and other prom
. incnt gold Democrats viii also be present
Chancellor T. II. Snow. 90 the Kansas
state University. whom the populists want
% remove Tagot successful war against
the rairrhhuc some ycRr~ ago. and he once
sliownI rattiesnakr o. Ute MIN SD that
De could experience the sensation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
ERRANp OF PEACE.
The Cruiser Montgomery aud the Gun
boas Nashville so Go TO Cuba.

The Cruiser Montgomery aud the Gun
boas Nashville so Go 10 Cuba.
Tho Administration has decided 20 con-
'inue its work % providing relief Tor the
subjects q Spain In the Queen Of the An
TILES. II = In pursuance OF the charitable
liberalization ct-he President aud IL al
visers that Instructions were sent 81 teie-
graph 10 Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicuri.
commander q the North Atlantic squad
ron, directing him 20 place the cruiser
AontgoCery and the gunhoat Nashville az
the disposal % the Central Relief Commit
tee, OF New 1 ork. which has a large amount
oi supplies o. hand ready for shipment 10
Cubs.
The committee represented 70 the auth
ties thai relief was especially needed az
hAtanzAs and sagua IA Grande. on the
northern coast Of Cuba. points which are
tnfrequently visited by merchant vessels
al therefore requested thG, two mel-of-wRr
be detailed 20 convey the supplies. and the
President and Secretary Long determined
= grant the request
The committee has been Informed that
a. supplies must be shipped 70 a Florida
port, where they viii be taken on board By
the Montgomery and the Nashville as the
Department does not care 20 have the YES
sels lose 50 much time by proceeding 10
New \ OK and thea returning 70 Cuba.
Instru ctiOns OF the Navy Department 10
Rear Admiral SicRrd prohibit the despatch
OF either the Montgomery or Nashville 20
Havana, il having been determined by the
authorities nor 20 send 20 that port any
additional men-of-wsr for-the present In
fact. neither the Montgomery the Nash
Vile will remain AZ MatAnzas or Sagua ia
Grance for any length OF time.
They are ordered 20 deliver with expedi-
ton the supplies they will carry 10 the
agents % the Relief COMMITTEES, who will
distribute them 20 the rcconcentrados As
soon ~ their cargOes are discharged they
Are directed 20 return 20 the united states.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

born in the State % sac PRulo. B-azil. IN
lS4l- He graduated .n ls6f and for a short
time engaged Ia newspaper work. This led
him into politics he and Norcas were the
first Republican members Of the Commons
IA the time % the Empire. He j. known "a
the brazilian Gambetta" His first
ohce under the RcQubic WIS that ~ Min
lister % Justice. His first act ia that
position was 70 abolish tho centralized law
Organization Of the late empire and 20 pre-
pare new legal measures based on federal
law. He left the Cabinet 10 bcc0me Sena-
tor from hts state. and before his term OK
pred he was elected Governor OF $50
Paulo. which once be held az the time 81
bis nomination FOR the Presidency. DR.
SALES was married 10 lsG5 20 d Anna Cab
r.slla, a brazilian lady.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
NINE DROWNED NEAR KEY WEST.
seoaii Csrssses n Schooner while the Pas
sen<ers Are Asleep.

The schooner Speedwell. Captain Collier.
from Marco. Fla. for Key West, was struck
by = squRll while OF Narquesas. eighteen
miles from Key West. and capsized.
Nine persons were drowned out OF thir-
teen all told on board. Among the victims
were the three children Of Captain Collier.
George. Tom and Wilbur. respectively four.
six and eight years old, and the entire
Nichols family. Bradley Nichols and his
wife. their son ard the sons wife and two
grandchildren. The family was from
Bridgeport. Conn.
Those saved are Captain Collier. samuel
Gates and Jesse Green. deckhsnds. and 4.
W. Rates Of Myers. Fla. a passenger.
The Nichols family il said 20 have been
we'll 20 do. All had been staying for a
month or two AZ \ small hotel Kept by Cap
tain Collier az Marco, and they were on
their way home.
The survivors saw the Speelweil. which
was a small vessel 81 about twenty-five tons.
was making slow Roadway this morning
against a head wind. About Z o'clock Cap
tain Collier was AZ the whe-l and the Nichols
family and the Collier children wee IN the
cabin asleep.
Suddenly scuan came bowling up abearn.
Gates and Green rushed 20 take in the sail.
A. the iib tagged loose the sguah caught
the schooner and blew her clean over Cd
the port side.
Collier. the deck hands and NJ Bates
were swept into the Secthinc sea. bug
caught the rigging just IN time 70 save
themselves. rh- wind. rain and surges
drowned the dying cries % the imprisoned
Nichols family and the Collier children.
The men laShsi themselves 20 the rig
rinC. After being there for Two hours the
sen subsidized. Tnen they got the dincey
+ loose. baled her ont Win q hat. broke a
I thwart ia two pieces and with these fOi
7 oars row~i toward NarQue-as. After cCinc
three miles they were picked uD. exhausted
f by dshing slocp aud taken 10 Key West.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

HAVANA. Cuba (By csble).-Amerieans IN
Havana laid coral wreaths on the graves
OF the Maine victims In Cristobai Color
Cemetery. Chaplain Chidwick. who was
accompanied by priest SAINT by General
Blanco. made = touching prayer. Captain
HigEOco attempted 20 speak, but was over.
come by tears. Those present drew up Q
paper naming March as a new decoration
Cay, and fftzhugh Lee hopes - warship will
lie sent annually with flowers for the graves.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

everything pe~ti1erous ant malevolent
scarseted With hattle-1elds and gashed
.sith graves. but now 80 changed. so aro-
matte with gardens. and 20 resonant With
song. and so rubescent with beauty. let US
call u lmmanuel's Land. or let us call AZ
Beulah. or Niliennial Gardens. or Paradise
Regained. OK Hcaveni Haiieluiah. FOR the
Lord God Omnipcsent feignethi Hsnelu-
iah. for the Kingdoms OF this world have
become the kingdoms OF Christf'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
OLDEST MASON AND ODD FELLOW.


George Lord. Familiarity known az Uncle
George. the oides; Mason 10 the United
States and probably ia the world. ana also
the oldest Odi Fellow in tlss country. died
az his home in san BernRrdino. Cal. the
other morning. from q paraly;ic stroke.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

KY WEsT. Fla. (SpeeiaD The Naval
Court OF Inquiry into the Maine disaster
sailed from Key West 70 Havana where Il
will resume its Investigations. Two dsys
OF idleness on the part OF the Court AZ Key
West. and the obvious fact that II was IL
40 hurry 20 return 20 Havana, have natur.
ally strengthened the belief. already pre-
vsiling. that there l. a cleariy-defned IN
tention Of gaining further time before the
report on the Investigation s. made.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
-TnE easE AN OF COZ
Ess. Dr. T.iBa.Es rsIls what IL VIII Ae-
eoSDplish.

Tiki. The Lord hath made bare His
holy ara. '--Te@iah NJ, 10.
1T almost takes our breath away 20 read
q tie Eiole lcnazery. There - such bold
ness % metaphor IN my text that one ruuet
rally his corr2es 70 preach from 81 Isafak
the eTaagslfstic prophet ls sounding the
subliste q cur pisnef redeemed, and cries
out. sTbe Lord hath made bare Lis holy
Errn' What overwhelming s1xgestsseness
sn that fxurc Of speee1, the 5arfarm ~
GofP TAs people ~ Palestine - fi.fk Say
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
No More Fiubustering.

Hcratio y. Buhens. counsel ior the Cuban
yunta, New York City, said 10 more hli-
clustering expeditions would leave the
United States Tor the present. The Cubans
expect this country viii take action on the
Cuban question " the near future. aud 40
not desire 20 complicatr matters. The in
surgents, since the arrival ia Cuba Of the
last expeditfon-a very large one-hRye
enough aruas. ammunition. provisions and
hospital supplies fer q long campaign.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

Terrific weather Is reportei from Northern
Peria--the worst known IN q quarter Of q
century. The high road from Resht. on
the Caspian Sea. 20 Teheran. H. impossible
from snow drifts. More than 100 people
have persisted and many others are missing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
Dealing in Cotton Future. Gams,isr.

Dealing In cotton futures Is not con-
tract, bet q game Of chance, according 70
the decision Of Judge Emory spesr. Of the
United states Court. ia the trial OF ease IN
5Ayasnae, ia. The declsion Of the Judge
tlyOlFcs about 5000
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
eRAzIL's NEW PRESIDENT.


Senior Csmpos SALES has been elected
President and Senior Rosa Silva vice-Prcsi-
dent Of Brazfl by a large majority. The
opposition in Rio Saneiro abstained from
voting. There was no disorder.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

Al spidemic OF BLACK blister" hs:
broken out in the state OF Hyderabsd. In
dis- Fifty deaths are occurring daily.