People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1893 — YELLOW FEVER SPREADING. [ARTICLE]

YELLOW FEVER SPREADING.

Discouraging Reports Received from the City of Rrunswick. Washington, Sept. 20.—The yellow fever situation at Brunswick, Ga., is constantly growing worse and there seems little hope now of averting a*' yellow fever epidemic. A telegram has been received from E. D. Murray, surgeon of the United States marine hospital service, addressed to Dr. Wyman, stating that twenty cages of yellow fever are now under treatogmat.’Bi, BfJinswlck and that there was Jo hood tl orl Monday. He believes > ’ Jig-f g, ( is no need of more physi- , .I ’ and states that volun“not be welcome at this m, none It. ler are . nurse s from abroad as severe he fever pervades every in- moth entity and a siege of six weeks ed it WEB seems inevitable. A local )e - Remed-7 ice .f <*> be opened. The 1 in turi e ® a^r “° not seem to t»e '| e j- nervous or panic-stricken, tic own O l ien t destitution will be met jat the bdontributions. 10, -® l, Ki a Michigan Jurist. Or Q| Q 7’ Mich., Sept. 20.—Eight lis ,i Albert Miller was stricken with paralysis. He died at an early hour Tuesday morning. Judge Miller was born in Vermont in 1810 and came to Michigan in 1830, located in Saginaw county in 1832, and has since lived in the Saginaw valley. He built ■£he second sawmill in what is now Bay City. He was one of the first members of the Presbyterian church, and hast had more to do with the development ol northern Michigan than any person now living. Ho was 83 years of age.