davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
& Hesselroths
ylOOs % 2eDtr.
PTILER.
dlesselroth's Blood 4 Llvor puls)

dlesselroth's Blood 4 Liver Pills
1ranterrs at he inOtb0loe ben miroft'
sci Goit'rlp. erer BIN. Salts. men ere ube'
;''sa0s tIbersoeos al irai.iGe "a lGgcuot
inner / Etlntcu8et. 9isis Biaer mbefo'
3 SGrbSIrsbeo ior iCt9sroc 2ismeo:
y Gam aN6rinssminotI, bpor 3 III 4
#ili't { NlmruoeiigbeO gt1r gD0 SlrirtHa
ugat0ere EnfEiDS mG0 man tage 9. t5o'
gnHIll SprltUppritC ilge5 i'm o, oeretter z
u 4 bocraHocu Nitea.
p Tnr gsttrrn. Sor at renis o. Nrr''
'FvtTtH on tale G]pitrnlei; Tor OF befcrbr,
1llOrr Horlnacu iamt lstte 5ogoelelirn
hrer Aftcu
for gioost. gInar I a Q giHrr iaaeS
r LUrg,H / uuaGn li0, UIlle be bi0rGq,
slipmt iii Hiiou0riag o. iisrnelie al al
slaI5 SpleligbeO % ureulIgbeo I Gio0et
-EmbrlHlg Ell iuHb GtrtuldttoH al ,a..imt
ant 500 SuOeH en- itit % ven 5dyUe
- Cor gaiarrs % porsSbiRe, Der tom
f-r n calTill U1GU' o9 GTcHl BLOC, taasf
q forg2 EprIou q Ut 81
~ HGr 8rrrrtimmeriegt nm tdqes
&iaer bUgr @iorsen, botltet IrentbrtnGsf
q iI!buIu6iq J.egaIcri1G az Spi;eraet.
g, gar ]ilbtlugtsn5s slaaOt % bititS
mIg I JtgUoeH, lanr' ualr 3uR9cn et be-
a mso GG,S:9ut Suu.I. ta9ts a . Vulsr
70 5talritO
y Tor SgTfiSlclic og basb,S taaes ~
10 EOurDI al E.ltmG ugo SeHBctt0.
1T6orlGug 6esie.EDtt5 Blob % 3eost
Ter o. tag raen aTtrc.
Ssis %rr-s ago:ht;rr TIE bar Dem. ino
10 ~ ~ nj mig U~,rtit,: ieg fiat od ntee
ugoosHoe Rot por;oiut tiIisHoe Gem D
! lt..
2a,preucc 5csfcirptb,
G%IunijEsret &~05tbsfer,
i07 q. Gsirag0 aeSuur. Strago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
8isbee, Griaono

0~
Ranba9en ben 2soe Suli RlUiisn meGsm
8 % 9 ON Iftereu bleu Bpen Bisbee biems
isgt Of en- ualbis SperipsmmeIIe, pec builfen
2 Renusftsr bruineoe, os ben sjoroe Siabe
for benpeb $4,000. rlpeiret pareoe I'll 81.
9k, % paa benue lille Stunb blep Nt, iom
Iaa narmsit inb til 9alen, ftplet bort; fire
Su5e % nesst Gnbet git meb ganoet; / ct af
Suieue bar be TO M Niosbe boiatte; be Tom
netop biem os bar fGroise til at saa tilisnss,
men Iaa Tom Slontmen % itpueoe bort baaoe
GUS % benz. 5lere enb to pioes snonu lite
at bare umtomne. Den enc al be Yrutneoe
fanct man famine giat, meu ben anoen isste
ri efter belle 9asen; aluiieu s fanct ri BAN
unber Rubbsr % 8prbitumper. San bapoe
faaet en- lem Reofart.
Oct oil tase en- meset lang 2io, inoen Gl'
tina Der tan fcnme | fin sanle 0IGnse
isieu.
Be R9nb, Der onion, bar Niles fro
Soma, ben anben bebsr Steoans os er fra
Suinois, bpor ban efterlaoer fig Snitru os
fem gprn; ban bar paret Der blot 10 a 10
Gage os isst efter Grbeioe. u 6. g.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
golb,n 9omuSbip. Ron, Go. Riuu

~~HlSS WV SSf va
Oct CT en- Sjeloenbeb at 't Roget | api.
ierne fro benne Del al Stutcn; man limb.
oerfor tro, OF bet bar bare bumme BaIsner
Der, eler osiaa at bet par bare en- bib Bra,
RE, bpor Der lite CT RenneffeIip at "a. Neu
bette er bog lie 9ilf9ISet. Der CT en- tribe.
Zig 8labs meb prastise Bpsniussr, % Zig.
ger TIE lanst fro ben fore SOrretuiuss.Bp
Cyrus.
vi 5armerne er be feite Soeninser, iuut
en- % anbeu g~ubbranbsbsI iblanbt %.
Som ale andre Subpanbrere paa ben 9ib,
bisie iom Der til 2anbet, bar bet iattiss On,
ftrnbisbeber; hun ncsIe fau Dollars families
| beres 3pmme, efterat Observation-Disclosures
bar beftribte. Ren pes glib, RIarfpn %
R~eoelisbeo, bar be Hi #aast frem til at bIips
rtge RGnb, cs ba uben at p9re sirrrise.
glanot fine Rabper itaar Bebsr 2ariou | bSi
Gstelie, % bans Raab tnbbeutes ai Nanst,
oa ban fiber inoe uleb IN COB Slump Com
mon Genie
8 bet Sirielise bar ri bet interesiant; her
Ct mango tprtge RGno / Reni9heoens YIN.
liss.nber, meb Orb os gibras. 8 Reniebe.
ben bar beres Orb Bost, % be siuer benz os-
iaa 8ast peb at pbs meb Binisbeo af fine
fore NioIer til Rsnisbebens Drift % DIP
bOIb. Sor to War fiben tisbt. be fig ct psnt
Grsel, % M / CONNER fisbte b. en- for
8irtetloffe.
Gplinsen fer Der baarlis uo iuar, puu
8rlno al Sa9Iitorms, iUm biemisste benns
Gsn ben 2Soe Suli, os mango Surm.re oil
bsfte tibet, % iomme Iet intet, iaa be Tipper
at sIsre 8eresninser ON, bpor meset be pil
faa pr. Gcre; beoIt er bet at sisre bet op, ef'
terat man bar faaet Speoen / gus. Wsn ri
tan iite tlase. Serrsn bar siort fore Ting
imUb os, berfor er ri glade os priisr BAN
for, bpuo Der er feet, iom sr unberIist for
bore Dine. ct Nsblem al Rsnisbsben.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

The North Star Lung and Throat Bal
som sr en- filter aur for Soffe % Sorts.
ellie. la
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
9oun OF Quroal, Rinr

8DfpH OF Nhroal, u(tnt.
Gplinsen beroppe bliuer lille iaa, ipm ben
iaa uo til fra Ssritninsen Of; pnttrsut en-
Treoteoel er ristig mooen, mebens to Sreoie.
belle itaar tilbass / iaa Senieenbe, os, ffal
ben itaa iaa I9u9e, iom til ben bliper risti9
mpben, iaa tommer bet fsrite til at orpSie
af for BinOeren. @amle Gsre er bet naiten
itte fort beuenot meb, paa gruno al altfOr
meset llsres. Ruit er fommeu paa Sapren,
fises bet, iaa bet er life iast, boor COB ben
bIioer heller. Ssftninsen er / fulo Gang
nnIten operalt.
gbuiu 8. 8oen, Ssu til ResiIter Of 9eeb
s. @. Boeu, Tom afoase Deb ct ulpitestil.
i9lbe Der fprlebeu. San ftuloe fisre ct 2Gs
81 fra fin Saoers Sarm I Sopu Of Guroal,
os ba er ban paa CT sGer anesH Raaoe falot
neb fra 9asiet, os bet enc Siul bar saast
Opsr bans arm, 8rpft os Gals, iaa Sbben
er Otii siebIiftelis paofuIst Gan fanotes
bso paa geten, % Seftene gil Os ruiebe meo
2esiet ct sobt Stpiie berfra.
8. q. SANDER.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

SeIbreoet ci,cr & ,iero Torlab.
Tau'a;s. Duru, ore Stst. 1851.
rinbert,au,l. b,p5sar t,,reh Of ia boz ior,s,i
manss b~eiisuete eSssr | be SVrrsHp-r ! SgtcH, "a /
leg Ear bar tsst eist IN gsa Get ui a. 'm.rs mir
GGft,r fra en- HcfrFs &rBtnr, rpgu Ghen sen. IA titU
lea anbeialst at ~ ,bge & atisr sgsEll At ri 2.dEHr,
Orb ION bar fact at erIs msiI betiJ at ts3a 90
Ss5somne at tetis Siggs, o. "a q m dich 80 a.
'unns Age, at min DutisT titr iIGsg tort 10 fulth rus
b. h,tbrcoet; ban r1qtsee e4fas al Hge;l1r rrgsfiog5
Btaliu9 for I'm Eieuefs Sun ElftyG "a tca fal alue
hotps seunt a~rparotse pafog pyr k]rioartrl
Saba GbIUgtr-
s,:stsa 's unstri'rsDst fOr mtIS-~u'
Der 1887. 1 . Damn
Clerk OF MunicipaLeoGs,, MalaGlo, MA
Dor See Tor qibenr, al n, s7e &D4syGfu, ,,rryg
f.tt III entire, her pH'i,r teH - idttlGs tdiisaSt
tan eqiaa ,ytnl6e Bteoittnsu frti bGe c5.
G,Hue F7estci tT | al at AZ 10 dag bteasu I1n'i
Of s,ahor socsis. Sort Hasne, Gre, % tlCG0t5 ~
unhu hans Cripn al
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
50 ". kadSOl, cor. CIllttl ST., Chicago, I'll
SalssS paa dpotbstsrne.
trts tl.0O pr. flufse. 6 SlGfhCr fox $500
"
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Ga crosse, WS.
Ser i gpsn % Dmesn mao bel Gt fisss
at pare bra; tbi bet er %nosenlunoe soot for
grbeioe; ale Sasbrus er buslis | Birtiour
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

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||Agz
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Iuts
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

'hsTa
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'EitR
|tHRi
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

|tuNi
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
DEATH OF ADAN KASNER KIDD

Adam Knsncr Kidd. who, up TO his retirement from
business four years ago. was well known As lumber
merchant In this c died yesterday from bronchitis ut
his home No 243 West Fifty -lrstst. lie was seventy
years old and a native of Ohio In carly life he fol
lowed the business of farmer in Pennsy lvania but
in 1850. smittcn with the gold fever, he went 10
California, where he remained for two years. Thea
for thirteen years he stOcralscr IN Australia, and
finally returned to this country about twenty years
ago.
IN conjunction with his brother he started in the
lumber business at Fourteenthst. and Tcnthavc..
under the firm game Of A. X. & T. Kidd ON tho death
of hl, brother he went ont Of business and
lived In complete retirement. He leaves widow, Il
son and a daughter. The funeral will take place at
his home this afternoon at 80 The burial Will be
at Grcenve, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
TENNIS AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.

Narragansctt Pier. r. l.. Aug 20 (specaD.-Ecforc
the ecst attendance of the week the tennis tOurna
mcnt was continued here today In the first contest
Il. l.. Huntington met j. \. Rycrs0n. Huntington
ten straight sets A. T. Wright and O. - Camp
bell also played, and Campbell two slrai-It sets
d. Miller found some trouble In defeating W. Il. Dns-
more, and J. W. Carver forced TO play three sets
to defeat p Manchester The preliminary round Of
The cOnsol,ton contest played. The best match
tennis Of the day when Campbell and Huntington
met. Each PLAYER a set. and then " six all" was
oalei an odd set. Huntington then won game and
needed only point to win. but the game went u
Campbell The match viii be played over again to-
sOrrOw.
The
Third round-R. =. Huntington beat J. A. Ryels son.
81. Go; %. = Campbell beat a. f. Wright Cd.
Sc: j. W. Carver beat T. Manchester G-3. 40,
81: ID. Miller beat W. o. Dinsmorc. G-3 o..
Fourth round campbell against Huntington, 60.
Sc, Go, unfinished.
Consolation Slnslcs-prellminary round: G. Bymes
beat W. \. Iavemcyer, d. O.; \. Pennington
beat J. e. Rove. I'll. GO, W. r. Weedcn beat G.. W.
Curtis ny default ). r. Crlnln beat Delaney Nlcoll
~ default ". IL. Wildcs beat u. Il. Manchester,
81. 90. e-6.
First round-w. Il. wceden beat 5. p. Griffin, G-1,
CT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
A GIRL KILLS A SHARK.
From The Providence Journal.

Never before were many sharks prowling about
the Connecticut coast. Schools of them seen by
mariners almost daily lurking about bathing resorts
lot Of them have haunted wild Quonochoniaug Beach
for several weeks. and Of them has to grief
at the hands OF valiant Quonochontaug maid. Next
to the women OF WcquetoquOck. who stOrned Com
mtteeman Stanton's school house. tabbcd a crowbar
through his wrist and badly cut up his henchmen be.
cause stanton didn't want them TO hold PRAYER meet
ncs in the house, the women Of QuOnochontauc the
plnckiest ia southern Rhode Island. says a
sum special II was Annie Babc5ck, who works for
Mrs A. Briggs among the sand dunes Of the beach,
who bagged the shark. The wicked beast became
fOoIhardy In his hunting along shore and the
OF mighty surf billow came up tho strand whcrs
Annie was strolrng. Then swiftly Tho wave ran back
rlc Young woman perceived his plight instantly. and
getting club ran down the beach 10 the side Of the
struggling ash. As she up he opened his cavern
ous laws thrashed the sand With his tail and threw
his head about Then Annie opened the battle and
brought the heavy club down with lustry strokes upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
loss To THE NEw.JERsEy CENTRAL.

The Central Railroad Of NewJersey mas large III
terests at Wilkesbarrc and early yesterday morning
President Maxwell sent for Information. The reply
received by him was that the IIalcnbeck brea'er was
damaged so that il would take a month 70 r'par !"
The total loss was said TO be trihng II falls On te
I .h,oh and Wllkesbar,e Coal Company but the con-
troll 81 This stock is held by the NewJersey Central
Railroad.
william D. Smith. general eastern passenger aeen'
OF the Iehlgh Valley Railroad at No. 236 Broafway'
said Yesterday that he had no further advlces regard
ing the terrible cyclone ID the WilkesbarIe vaucy
than the morning plpere con'aheG. tne VT VIZ 49,
,ror,inc between the home ard tile New-lork onso
,nt no details Of the storm had been sen, on Inc
Iehigh Valley road was working all risht ooth III is
passenger aud freight operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
NOTES OF THE CENSUS.

Washington, Aug. oO.-Thc result of the official
count of the state of Washington telcgraphcd to
Governor Ferry today by the Census Bureau. The
schedules in two supervisors districts however have
not been received The population of the State, eX-
elusive of these, is given 343,564 The missing
districts will probably increase this number to about
$4,000. The population of the Territory in 15a0 was
1915.
The Census Office today announced the result Of the
count Of the population Of number OF cites a follows
Milwaukee, Wis, >O3.070; increase III ten years.
ee,392. or 76.47 per cent. Allegheny City, PENN
lOi 967 increase in ten years, 26.26J 3:.4l psr
cent seattle, Wash, 43.914 increase. 40,33l.
Tacoma, WASH 35.55o; increase. 3i,760. Emporia
Kan. $50: increase, 2,010, or SO. 03 per cent Ar
kansas City, Kan, 1854; increase. 1912. Fort
Scott Kan. II e37 increase $500 12033 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE OUTPUT OF THE DIAMOND MINES.

South African letter in The Jewellers Circular.
The annual meeting Of the De Beers Consolidated
Mines recently held and the speech OF the chair
man almost reads like fairy tale OF inexhaustible
wealth. Ten years ago Mr.. KlttO, q wcll-known
gneer, regarded very bold in saying that, pass
ing the present generation the future need not
even bother Itself about the permanencr Of the DE
Beers and Kimberly mines. As for the present gen
Grafton Of Shareholders there is not only for them the
certainty OF dividend every year or halycar but OF
one which will not be liable 10 fluctuations, as by
amalgamaton of the several mines, giving the directors
the power of closing one or the other, should they
deem fit to do so, control Of the market has been
practically obtained, and 1t VIII be possible 10 Keep
the price Of diamonds at one steady figure. or
any further great discovery would nave 81
effect TO some extent injurious, but il IS now twenty
vast amount OF prospecting has since been done,
the result far has been nil, nearly From Time
20 time we hear of new diamond discoveries, but they
have proved far mere flashes In the pan. Besides
gone complete change Of method, and can only be
profitaby engaged In by companies with large com
mand Of capital. The position OF this great company
today Is: Besides De Beers they are In possession
interest in the GriquaaDd West Company lalf OF the
DutOitspan minc) and have predominant interest In
the Anglo African Company and having also "a lease
Of the Bulsontein Consolidated, they have virtually
hands. What the company has To get along at pres
ent 10 speak. Is 100000 loads Of blue within
sight, which expected to Yield 10OOOOOO carats
OF diamonds, 100000 900 sterling placing the price
The demand for diamonds appears to be steadily on
the increase. aud the value Of the output has risen
from 100000 in 1876, 20 an average Of nearly
10000 carats for the past two years. without affect
ing the price. Whilst these mere interests that could
be counted by and even hundreds. the price per
carat still averaged twenty shngs, or trifc over
Since the amalgamaon II has steadily risen. and the
average the last three months was twenty seven and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
SIGNS OF PEACE APPEARING.
END OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN STRUGGLE
AT HAND.

PROGRESS TOWARD A TREATY BETWEEN SALIVA
DOR AND GUNTEMALA-THE MEDIATION OF
THE UNITED STATES ACCEPTED.
La Libertad, Aug. 90, via Galveston.-ihrough
the efforts of Costa Rica and Nicaragua oehor
lerarous and General Afaro, representing the
Salyadoran and Guatemalan Governments re-
spcctivrlv. are on the way toward effecting q
treaty Of peace.
Washington, Aug. 2o.-The State Department.
received a telegram from Minister Miner to-day,
saving that the good offices and mediation OF the
United States have been accepted by DOM Euas-
mala and Salvador A basis of peace Will be
presented tonight.
Cable dispatches we're received at the different Cen
trail American Consulates in this city yesterday, Sa's
that peace had been declared between salvador ana
Guatemala General Barrlas, President OF Guaenai"'
IS now employing all his available force 10 suppress
rebellion which has broken out in his own country
and has withdrawn the troops from the Savadorian
frontier The OF trade, according to merchants
who deal in commodities which shipped TO Cen
trail America, has not been greatly DISTURBED
bv tho recent trouhl.s Most Of the wealthy
merchants in the disturbed countries have maintained
neutral position throughout the troubles, and II Is on
them more than on the Government that New lorh
merchants depend. General EZcta mas invited 10
salvador several prominent cxlles In Central America
and the indications are that he IS not yec 'r""e"
with his enemies, Bogran and Barrillas .
a weknown Central American Hlercnailt sdiu yco-
tcrday that ii umored that ex-President IadlIiar
OF salvador and exPresidcnt soto. OF Honduras had
been invited salvador by President Ezeta III order
that he might have the benefit of their advice In the
present complicated state Of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
WITHDRAWAL OF BONDING PRIVILEGES.
Confirming 4 STATEMENT THAT PERMISSION
TO. SHIP CANADIAN GOODS ~ BOND
THROUGH THE UNITED STATES
HAS BEEN DENIED.
HAS BEEN DENIED.

MONTREAL Aug. 2o.-In press dispatches OF Monday
Il was said that Montreal correspondent had seen
letter from the Treasury Department nj Washington
recommending American transportation company
not 10 accept consignment Of cartridges from CANADA
tr Mexico as IL was intended 10 discontinue 10 Canada
those bonding privilege she had hitherto enjoyed ana
s,ch AS would DE continued Ia other countries As the
Information did not lind confirmation In other quarters
IL was denied. Thomas Brsincrd, the president Of
the company In question, now admits that the facts
are a. stated
Toronto. Aug Gothic Msl" says "Notwith
standing the denial by the Washington au
thorlties tina, permission to ship Canadian goods IN
bond through the United states 10 Mexico was recently
denied our Montreal correspondent this morning re
peats his statement 10 that effect aud gives "hat Is
considered concluSVc proof 81 the fact The suggested
explanation that the alleged denial OF permission ngh
have been merely ntimStOn that the United states
laws prohibited the shipment OF explosives through
that country from foreign country 10 another j.
worthless view Of the fact that when the permission
wa, sought no mention was made OF the class OF
goods that IL was proposed To ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
DEATH OF DR. WILLIAy AUGUSTUS BRONSON.

Dr. William Augustus Bronson died yesterday at his
home. No. East Thirty -fOurth-s from urcmia. lie
born in Connecticut June 4, 1917. In 1910
he took his degree Of VI. ~ at Yale and in 1s43 tho
degree OF NJ d. at the same university. In l543 he
began practice in Connecticut, but in the following
year moved TO Newburg, y. V, where he studied
dentistry, and came 10 NcwYork in 1915. lie first
reputation.
For many yeers he was general practitioner. but
In late years he gave up his time to operative and
surgical dentistry and leading authority in that
line. lie the founder Of the Chronological so
ciety and for time its president and life member
Of the NewEngland Society. lie Invented many
dental Instruments lie married. in 1874. Miss = D.
Raymond, Of New-lIaven, by whom he had Two chill
dren, who, however died young. and she died eighteen
years ago The only relative lett is a nephew. r. H.
Raymond, of No. East Thirty fourth st.
The funeral will take place at his home at o 80
a.. to morrow and the burial will be at New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
MINERVA AND SALADIy WIN THE CUPS.

Marblehead, Mass Aug. Colt WAS IL 10 a. m
when the whistle blew for the start Of the sail oil
race of the midsummer series of the Cornthian Yacht
Club. The Minerva and Ventura the forty foOterS
which had each leg for the cap, and the
Saladn and Shark of the thrtvfootcrs were also tied
The Minerva was half ndnutc before the Ventura in
starting. The Saadin got fine start. Willie the
shark was handicapped about two minutes. Minerva
finished far ahead of Ventura, -aladn finished while
the Shark mile and half OFF shore me
Minerva wins the liemenway cup for forty footerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
FAM AND COOL WEATHER PROMISED.

The weather yesterday gave TO the people III 0 -.
city a welcome relief from rain ard huhl"i'.
the late hours of Tuesday night and IN the u"rA ~
OF Yesterday morning the rain coh'uh" "a
heavily. With brief inicrmssious, and when AZ ~
;, Yesterday morning. the storm finally moved On
IN. city n MAS found that the total fall for "e''
,nur hours measured lis inches. Humidity was
hcb rs o5 per cent in the early morning ou' ~.
considerably before the advance of the wiho
blow from the northwest. The highest temperature
80 D. m, was 81 degrees All along the iaseN
,vc". Inycr CONSEQUENT on the advance OK the Nh
wave from the northwest. For today S ssSIns
Dunn promises delightful fairness, with 'oi0
tcmDeraturc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
DEATHS FRnM CuOLERA.

Cairo, Aug. a0.-Thcre have been forty eight deaths
from cholera at the quarantine station at Eltor since
the pilgrims were interncd.
Al Mecca -cStcray ten deaths nom cholera were
reported and at Jedda nine deaths were recorded
Madrid. Aug. Ca death from cholera has occurred
q British steamer at Malaga from Valencia. The
disease has also appeared at TortOSa and rarragona-
London. Aug. 20-rhe Local Government Beard.
which has been investigating the casc a the coal
trimmer reigh who yesterday reported as sulcr-
ing from AsGtic cholera. announced THIS evening That
the symptoms In Tegh's case although clinically I'M
dStinguiShabe from the symptoms OF real cholera are
often observed in cases Of cholera nostras, which
occurs I'm London every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
ALBANY MERCHANTS OBJECT TO PINKERTON
MEN

Albany, Aug. 90 lspecaD.-rhe crowds CT strikers
ccngregated about the knights headquarters ana
bulletin boards tonight have been large. Everything
was peaceabIe and orderly. There was a feeling on
all the big railroad strike was settled; so
to keep up the spirits OF the men bulletin was
issued from the Knights headquarters, telling them 10
pay no heed TO such stories, tat due notice wonli
be given By the Executive Board Of District Assembly,
c<6. The Chamber Of Commerce dEfecd letter 10
Mayor Manning to-day informing HIN OF the In
potance of using the utmost efforts bv the iOal go"
eminent to prevent loss or damage % pToperW' 70
maintain order and sccarity, at whatever cost ana
for the credit OF the city asking that the Pinhei1on
guards be withdrawn by the railroad comp my. the
city affordng protection to the company property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
COMPLETING THE GREAT NORTHERN LINE

Chicago Aug. 20 (Spcciap.-At present the fah'Oaa
oo,s,ur,,on in Montana j. confined 20 The Northern rr
ciac Great Northern and Great Falls ana oahau" Inv
Great Northern will enter Spokane prooan5 Ve' ~'
Sno.ane and Northern trach An atahsene". 10
rt minated between the Spokane and No'taefn ana ",
Orea. Northern By which the former VIII BE- eNeiasd
th,ouch the Coyie Reservation 10 Junction WIN wv
Fatrh,yen and southern The Great Northern wiz '""
have 70 build only from Montana To !lh'"o" "'",
- IA corthcrn sud in the meantime thu spokane
and Norther, will build and the Fair Haven ana
southern cast completing the Great Northern ne '"'
coast IN less than eighteen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE STEAMSHIP NEW. ORLEANS DISABLED.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 2O.-The steamship Gate city
from Boston for this port picked up the Cromwell
Line steamer w-Orleans at . q. m. Tuesday oN
Frying Pan Lightshp in distress. The connectingrod
Of the New orleans broken The Gate City towcd
her to Tybee. Her passengers. fifty IN number were
brought to this city and started BY rail for New
Orleans tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE PLACES OF STRIKE

THE PLACES OF STRIKERS QUICKLY FILLED.
strike o. pressmen employed by the Hamilton
Bank Note and Engraving Company, at No. Broadway
took place on Monday Their places filed and the
work OF the company which prints the tickets Of the
elevated railroads and the Brooklyn Bridge was not
interrupted The alege that they not raid for
overtime while ali DAYS deducted from their pay.
The superintendent that days OF are deducted but
that opportunity Is allowed 10 make up for it by night
work. The men asked fer a larger allowance than the
company could give in this respect.