davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
A New Cause for Anxiety.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-The Uni
ted States consul at Berlin telegraphs
the Secretary of State as follows: "The
Consul at Starkloff reports that he has
positive information that the Hamburg
steamers are supplied at Southampton
with provisions from Hamburg" This
information was communicated to the
treasury department at once and Acting
Secretary Spaulding telegraphed tito DR..
CLAWS at New York with request that
he bring the matter to the attention of
the steamship companies and transmitted
to the department information of the re-
suit.
Nine Deaths and Seven New Cases.
HAvRE. September 5.-Nine deaths
from cholera were reported here yester-
day and seven new cases.
Destroys Baggage if Not Cholera.
BERLIN. September 5.-Complaints
pour in from all parts of the country, es-
pecially from the Austrian frontier,
about the wholesale destruction of lug
gage on the plea OF disinfection. 1t is
claimed that baggage is reduced to a
pulp by the operation, being subjected
to a degree of heat calculated to destroy
everything except the cholera bacillus.
Nine Cases and One Death.
ANTWERP, September 5.-There were
nine new cases of cholera and one death
yesterday.
Left To Die Alone.
LONDON, September 5.-A Berlin des-
patch says the engineer of the night ex
from Hamburg, who was stricken with
cholera Saturday died during the night.
When seized with the disease he was
left for three hours unattended on the
station platform.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06

In treasury department has exempted
International steamers from the 20 days
quarantine.
Two Thousand people saw the Labor
Day regatta in Boston yesterday. No
Maine men appear in the list OF winners.
Mrs. Marshall of Woonsocket furnishes
clue in the Borden case. She saw a
rough looking man climb the rail fence
on the day of the murder.
1t is estimated that Arkansas Demo-
Gratis elected their candidate for COVER
nor yesterday; 5000 majority.
A loss at sea is announced of the
British schooner May Gibson, Capt Sa-
bean, from Portland, Aug. 16, for De-
mrrara. Some of the crew were saved.
Israel Boothby of North Limerick,
who fell from load of wood few days
ago, died yesterday from the of the
amputation of his leg, He leaves fam
lily.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
OFF QUARANTINE,
Yesterdays News of the Cholera ships at
New York.

QUARANTINE, N. Y, September 81.
All passengers in the steerage of the
Normannia have been transferred to
Hoffman, Island, where they will remain
under observation. Six cases of cholera
were transferred to the hospital on Swim
burn island. This leaves the Normannia
with no one sick on board and no steer
age passengers, the Moravia with no
sick on board, but with her cabin and
steerage passengers there; and the
Rugia with none sick and the cabin and
steerage passengers on board. No fresh
cases are likely to break out on the
Moravia now that her emigrants have
been removed and their quarters
thoroughly fumigated. At present the
vessels at Upper Quarantine are La
Bourgogne from Havre, Fulda from
Genoa, Darmstadt from Bremen and
Brilliant from Hamburg. La Bourgogne
will be visited by the doctor today and
some decision reached to as to her cabin
passengers. There is possibility of their
being released and there is likely
to be some clash between the federal and
health authorities if it takes place, as it
is said the collector of customs will not
allow them to land. The Fulda is not
likely to suffer much inconvenience as
she came from Genoa, has had no sick
ness and Italy is entirely free from
cholera. The Darmstadt will probably
be put through severer course as she
came from Bremen, which, although
free frem cholera, is not far from Ham
burg and she has large number of
emigrants on board. The Brilliant, al
though from Hamburg has only her
crew and as they had no sickness she
will probably only undergo sufficiently
long quarantine to assure her being COM
pletely free from infection. The next
vessels expected, about which there is
any anxiety are the Elbe and Scandia.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
Lewiston's Best.

Lewiston's Best.
LEWISTON, September 5.-The Maine
State Fair opeus Tuesday. Everything
is in readiness and the exhibition will be
grand one in all respects.
The Next Bangor Pair.
BANGOR, September 5.-The Eastern
Maine State Fair management has select
ed as the dates for the exhibition of 1898
August 20, 80 and 81 and September |.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
SANFORD'S
Ginger

A PURE FRUIT stom-
"A achic, deliciously fla
vored, purely medicinal,
SANFORD'S GINGER
overcomes exhaustion, allays
nervousness, promotes sleep,
eradicates a craving for in
toxicants, and strengthens
those reduced by disease.
What other ginger can justly
claim so much?
Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger. it is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes. Ask for SAM
FORD'S GINGER and look for owl trade.
mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere.
ju2s T&FSsw mr8tmhp
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06

WASHINGTON, September 5.-President
Harrison's letter of acceptance is made
public. In it the President exhaustively
treats of the issues of the campaign. He
SAWS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page 1.
General Tefegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Page 2.
Westbrook city council meeting.
Mr. Reed at Cape Elizabeth.
The Labor Day demonstration.
Page 5.
Parade and flag raising in Deering.
Page4.
Editorials.
Page S.
Deaths and marriages.
Meeting of the city council.
Music and drama.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Story; A Fair Blockade Breaker.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personal
The veterans firemens practice exercise
An effective cure for cholera,
Death of Judge Nathan Cleaves.
Owl Club entertained.
The cholera makes sugar higher.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16

Popular priced Dress Goods at Joe
COnrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16

BUTTE, April 12.-tSpecial to the
TRIBUNE.l-One of the most disastrous
fires in the history of the city occurred
early this morning, destroying the Butte
& Boston Mining company's smelter in
East Butte. The blaze started in the
skimming room of the smelter while the
skimming of molten ore and metal was
in progress, and though men stood ready
with hose and water to check any fire
that might start from the heat arising
from this part of the smelling business,
their vigilance was of no avail. From
an eye witness it was further ascertained
that the fire seemed to catch in a dozen
distinct places at n time, and IN an in
slant thereafter the heat was 80 in
tense that the workingmen were driven
from the building. With the rapidly of
a whirlwind the blaze spread to all parts
OF entire works north of the %concentra-
tor and in Is minutes after starting the
twenty-one furnace stacks were standing
alone, all the woodwork having been
burned from about them. A scarcity of
water made it about impossible for the
workmen to battle with the frey element.
The silver we'll and concentration we're
saved after a severe struggle. Eight
O'Hara furnaces, six Bruckners and four
reverberatory% furnaces were totally de-
stroyed and 500 men thrown out of en-
ployment. The loss is estimated at a
quarter of a million dollars; insurance
100000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY
They Declare That Grover Cleveland j
their Man.

They Declare That Grover Cleveland is
their Man.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April ID. The dem
ocratic state convention was held here
today. A temporary organization was
effected in the morning and after com
pleting the organization IN the afternoon
the convention adopted a platform,
selected delegates to the Chicago CON
v%ention and adjourned. The convention
was an ex iting n The platform was
for reafirming national principles and
declares that tho sentiment of the Penn
sylvania democracy is overwhelmingly
for the reconciliation to the presidency
of the man who gave to his party intel
lectual and political leadership and to
the country a pure and elevated admin
istration. We declare as our conviction
that the best interests of the party and
of the country demand the nomination
and election of Grover Cleveland as
president, and we are confident that un-
der his leadership the principles of de
mocracy will win a glorious victory; and
TO the end that the vote and influence Of
Pennsylvania may be most effectively
heard and felt. the delegates this day
chosen are directed to vote as a unit in
all matters entrusted to their charge,
the said action to be determined by a
vote of the majority of the delegates. 1t
approves Governor Pattison's admins
~tratiOp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16

IAYKToN. S. d., April l3. After rain
Jug fifty hours it began to snow today
and six inches of the beautiful covers
the ground.
HURON, S. d.. April -. Rain has been
falling here since daylight yesterday
morning and is still pouring in torrents.
Over two inches has fallen making the
total for the month to date over five
inches, the greatest rainfall ever known
here in April. Seeding is gener-
ally delayed but farmers don't. compl ain.
They say nothing will be lost as the
warm weather which is sure to follow
will give grain a better start and insure
an even growth. They are delighted
with the crop outlook,
PEMBINA. n. d., April l3.-Rain and
sleet has been failing for seven hours,
which is swelling the raging Red river,
but it is still from three and one half to
four feet below the high water mark of
1882. Indications are that it will be the
latest spring for several years as very
little fall blowing has been done. The
farmers are uneasy.
ELK POINT, S. D., April E3-Two
inches of rain fell last night and it is
still raining. This stops seeding.
LE MARS. Iowa, April l3.-Steady
rain has fallen for the last a hours.
Seeding scarcely begun.
KIMBALL. S. ID. April l3.-Heavy rain
fell yesterday followed by heavy snow
today. Temperature above freezing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16
The Beseiged Cattlemen Surrender to
United States Troops Under
Flag of Truce.
The Rustlers Made Things Lively for
the Cattlemen While Barricaded
in the Ranch Buildings.
There Was Not Much Blood Split Dur.
ing the Two Days SkirmiSh-
Two Men Wounded.
The Trouble in Wyoming.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-A telegram
was received at the war department this
afternoon from Brig. Gen. Brooke at
Omaha transmitting the following tele-
gram from Col. j. J. Van Horn, Eighth
infantry, at Fort Mckinney, Wyo.:
Your telegram of this date referring to
the presidents order to furnish sufficient
force to cooperate with the governor in
suppressing the disorder just received
$3.50 a. M. 'fhree troops of cavalry
are now preparing to move and will start
for the II. A. ranch, the scene of the
disturbance, in about two hours. 1t ap-
pears that a body of about fifty armed
men, known as regulators, and supposed
to be in the employ of the large cattle
owners, left the vicinity of Casper about
the 9th inst. and proceeded to a point on
the north fork of Powder river sixty
miles from the post known as the *.
c. ranch, where they killed two
men and burned the ranch. This
was on the 9th inst. This body of men
is o at the L. A. ranch about sixteen
miles from the post on the north fork OF
the Crazy Woman river where they are
strongly entrenched and defending
themselves against the sheritf's posse
comitatus who have them surrounded.
The wagons owned by the regulators
have been captured by the sheriff's
posse. They contained supplies OF am
munition, dynamite and personal bag
gage. One of the teamsters divulged
the names of the regulators. He says
the execution is Differed by Major VOL
colt from Canton and Fred Hesse. The
entire country is aroused by the killing
at the X. G. ranch and some of the best
citizens are in the posse. Reports have
been forwarded by mail on the 18th and
18th inst. giving full particulars. I
shall accompany the troops
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16
YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW.

Joys have three stages. Hoping. Having and
Had;
The hands Of Hope are empty, and the heart Of
Having is sad;
For the Joy we take, in the taking dies: and the
joy we Had is its ghost.
Now, which is the %better-the Joy unknown, OF
the joy we have clasped and lost?
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16
Cattle for Sale.

WeOfler 400 head of cattle for sale as follows:
l25 head of cows 8 years OLD.
10 steers. 1 years old.
70 steers, 3 years old.
20 steers, 2 years DID.
% heifers, 2 years old.
l2j yearlinGs, half heifers and hale steers.
Balance mixed. young stock. over yearlin5s.
RILEY d BOWEN,
Utica, Mont,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16
The Campaign Weekly Tf61

This year is an Important one to Mont,
and one of great political ignifioanc Il
the people. Not only does Montana this vi
elect her state officers and county off,,
throughout, but for the first time in h..
hi story she is a factor in the National
election. The National campaign this wa.
is to be fought on the lines Of tariff 70
form and free silver, questions Of vital N
terest to every taxpayer in the state.
To the voter who wi shes to keep we'll j.!
formed on political matters, the WEEKLY
TRIBUNE is offered as the best means for
attaining that end. It is the best and
largest weekly paper publ shed in Northern
Montana and contains more reading matter |
than any other two papers combined. It
contains full Associated press dispatches,
able comments on political questions and Il
large amount Of personal and state news, |
is offered to new subscribers for the rest
of the year, covering the period of polit.
zeal activity, cash in advance, for
ONLY rs CENTS.
Cut this out and and forward it vii tn Isl
cents to The Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16

There is no dry goods house in the
state that carries as good a general line
Of goods as Joe Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16

Mrs. J. +. Leonard Of Minneapolis, the
we'll known trance-medium and magnetic
healer, is now located at 612 Fifth avenue
south. Diseases of women a specially.
Consultation free. At home from ] p.
IN. to 6 p. m. For ladies only.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16

Call and see the decorated Chamber
sets for "a at the Bee Hive Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-16

You can have your Gloves fitted at
Conrad's. He also warrants every pair
sold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
. LATER NEWS.

In the Borden murder case at Fall River.
Mass, the defence concluded their testi-
mony.
PRESIDENT HARRISON arrived at New
York from Loon Lake, and went to Ophlr
Farm, the summer house of Viii el,w Reid,
candidate for Vice-President. } any prom
inent Republicans called to pay their re-
spects. The President decided, when the
news o. the cholera on the steamship
Moravia reached him. to alter his plans, and
he went to Washington on the midnight
train, instead Of going back to Loon Lake.
The Connecticut Prohibition State Con-
vention convened at Hartford with about
$50 delegates present Edward T Auzer,
of Middletown, was nominated for Cover.
nor.
THE result Of the Democratic primaries In
South Carolina gives the State to Tillman
for two years more. The Tillmanites have
a majority of about $1,000 in total Of
10000.
The Wisconsin Democratic State Conven-
ton was held at Milwaukee. The present
State officers were renominated.
PRIME MINISTER GLADSTONE was at
tackled and knocked down by heifer at
Hawarden, England, but escaped serious
injury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
Foreign .

Hon, JOHN MORLEY, G. ier Secretary for
Ireland, whose seat Tor Newcastle in the
House OF Commons became vacant up on his
taking office has been reelected by an In
creased majority.
As1AT1c cholera has entered England.
GENERAL URDANETA has declared him.
Sc urrator OF Venezuela. forme Can-
nar, dissolved Congress- and arrested several
Senator's.
p. WITHIN ten davs sixteen persons have
committed suicide at Trieste, Austria. While
laboring under mental arrangements
brought on by toe excessive heat.
THE International Peace Congress held in
Perne, Switzerland, voted to hold its next
meeting in Chicago in 1898.
AN explosion stopped up and set fire to a
coal mine at Bridgend, Wales. or the $50
miners entombed alive, forty-one were res.
cued, the rest perished. Two Of the rescued
men have also persisted.
NEARLY 1000 houses, inclu ling the Gov.
ernment buildings, have been burned in
Bor:ssov, Russia.
LUCIANO MEvnoz. hs> declared hmsalt
D."tato: of venezu .ll ami e1 1oellei ex- Presi-
cent Villegas.
go ERA made its appearance in Bremen
and Beriin, Germany; there was a death
from the disease a5 Dundee, and cases were
reported from other places in Great Britain;
there was an apparent abatement OF the
plague IN Hamburg; sixty new cases and
twenty-four deaths were reported in Havre;
the pestilencs is still raging in Russia.
The Moorish troops defeated the main
hody OF the insurgents, after burning four
villages.
A BANKER Of Berlin. Germany, named
Broks and TWO guides, who were accompany
ing him, fell over a precipice while ascsnd.
ing Mont Grivola, in the Aosta Valley.
Italy, aud all three were dashed to death on
the rocks below. -..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE Emperor of China recently began to
learn the English language.
MAsRHAL MCMAHON, e1-Presidens OF
France. although eighty-two years Old Is as
robust as at fifty.
JONAS WOLFE, the newly elected Cover,
nor of the Chicasaw Nation, is full bfooded
Indian and can speak no English.
FRANCIS LONG, one Of the few survivors
of the Greely Relief Expedition, is assigned
TO duty on Mr.. Dunn's staff in New York.
BARON FAIRFAX is a practici1s physician
! In Virginia, but he does not mount MS cor
onet upon his prescriptions or put his lordly
coat-of-arms upon his bills.
MULEY HAssAN, Sultan Of Morocco, has
dash of Irish blood in his veins, his great,
grandmother having been biue-eyeo
daughter Of the Emerald Isle.
MRS. HETrY GREENS millions number
thirty-two. Mrs. Green Is ffty-hye years
old and is the daughter OF New Bedtoro
whaler, who left her So, 600, COO.
ERNEST LoHaFELLow, son Of the poet, is
tall somewhat slender, and has few streaes
of gray In his thick, dark hair. he IS sala
to look much as his famous father did In MS
young days.
WILLIAM T.. ADAMS OLIVER Optic has
written altogether moro than 100 books for
boys and is now busy at work with anotner'
Mr.. Adams is seventy, but we'll enough pre-
served to last thirty years to come.
The oldest member in the House OF Com
mons is Charles Villiers. He is ninety years
old. and has been in Parliament ffty-seven
wears. though in this matter he is beaten by
Mr. Gladstone, who came in 1882.
PROFESSOR PETER E. TARPY, prominent
IN New York's Journalistic, educational and
political circles, has just had grand banquet
given in his honor by some OF the most
distinguished residents Of the Metropolis.
A FINE specimen Of the educated colored
man is Doctor Blyden, the Ltberian Minister
to England. He is six feet tall and well pro.
uortioned. he is the author of several
books and holds number Of honorary col
lege degrees.
TAME, the famous French author, is de-
voted to cats. He likes to sit with one IN
his lap, and often kneels before a chair IN
which one of these creatures Is lying and
talks to it affectionatey. He has also COM
posed sonnets to them.
ANDREW q. BURKE, who has just been
renominated for Governor by the Republi.
cans of North Dakota was once New York
newsboy. He we3 q homeless, barefooted
orphan when he secured his first situation az
an errand boy thirty years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
GE0PGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
The Distinguished Author Expires !
at His staten Island Home.

The Distinguished Author Expires
at His staten Island Home.
George William Curtis died at his resi-
dence in Livingstone. Staten Islani, N. Y,
at 2:30 A. NJ, few days ago. Mr.. Curtis
had been i'll for several weeks but had ral-
lied sufficiently 70 give hope OF his ultimate
recovery.
George William Curtis was born Mt Prov.
idence, r. l., February "a, 1924. In 1872 ne
ioined the one time famous Brook Farm IT,
stitute at Roxhury, Mass. In 1916 he Wis
tied Europe and Asia. re.nainil 6 abroad
until 1850. On his return 10 this country he
became connected WITH the New York Tri
buns and Putnam's Monthly and published
a series Of papers and sketches relating TO
his travels. He also lectured on social and
zssthetic topics throughout the country and
wrote for many of the leading magazines
He WAS appointed Regent OF the State
University Of New York in 1857, was ma de
Presidential elector on the Republican ticket
In 1858. He was warm supporter OF Mr..
Hayes during the memorable campaign or
1876, and was offered foreign mission for
his services, which he declined. He strongly
supported Cleveland in 1884.
he was the author Of q number OF popu-
lar books of travel and sketches. and an e1-
tremely popular orator. For many years
he edited Harper's Weekly and contributed
to Har per's publications.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
NEWsY GLEANINGs.

THIS country makes $1,000 watches a
week.
AN immense glacial field is reported in
Idaho.
THE worlds railways are worth 10000.
003,00
A CANAL is to be built across Ireland to
+ cost twenty million dollars.
LIGHT crops Of sweet potatoes are re-
ported from many sections OF the South.
ANuaaEr of gold worth SIS was picked
up the other day il the diggings at Byron,
Me.
The New York morgus received 965i
bodies last year. OF these 107 were never
identified.
MORE United States vessels visit the Mex.
ican ports than those Of all other Nations
combined.
TWELVE HUNDRED miles OF railroad arc
to be built in Mexico. It will extend to San
Diego, California.
THREE HUNDRED lawyers were candidates
on one side or the other for seats In the pres
ent British Parliament.
A CENSUS balietln just issued states
there are only $1,000 female persons to
every lOO, 900 males in the United States.
ACCORDING to recent cen sus there are
about ST, 0JO paupers in London, not count
ing insane persons in asylu MS and .Vagrants.
THE census Of India, just completed,
shows that countryt to have a population or
2SO, 900, 0OO, a gain Of eleven per cent over
1881.
AwArER moccasin six feet long was late.
" killed at Utica, Ill. When cut open SIX
teen frogs were found, several OF which were
alive.
GRAssHoPpERs are Going an immense
amount OF damage in OHIO TO oats ana 9ener
growing crops. Whole heids or oals na'e
been destroyed.
THE pension agency in Topeka IS the
largest in the country. 1t pays OUT annually
SI6 ono OiyO to the veterans Of kansas, Miss
ouri and Colorado.
THE Marker Ranch, near LovelocSs, New,
comprising II, 00J acres Of the best land IN
the State. was recently sold at sheriHs auc-
tion for a trihe over slOO, Ooo.
SAMPLES Of tea grown and cure1 at sum
merviIle, 5. D., have been rec'lvei III baltl-
more which expert tea dealers have pro-
uouncsd superior to East India tea
The Fisheries Department has received
edvices to the effect that the mackerel eaten
of the New England fishing flest to date Is
%. COO barrels-sxactly twice as mucn as lass
year.
ACCORDING to a census bulletin, the 150.3
families in Maine are divided by the census
offic. into 62, 122 families occupying farms
and S. 2Ss families occupying homes that
are not situated on farms.
The Japanese are coming to Mexico in
LARGE numbers. Several large colonies have
been established in the coffee district OF
Oaxaco. and the rich sugar lands OF Slnaloa'
during the past few months.
DURING one week in April BIB car loads
containing 1916 tons Of green fruit were
shipped East from California. 50 far IT. tins us
season 6,OOO. 900 more pounds OF fruit have
been shipped than last year.