davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-15

-Lucid-New Teutonic Conductor
(who has been told to call off the name
of every street but has forgotten 'ths
nextsl-Here cones anudder one. -
Smith, Gray & Co, S Monthly,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-15

Tom Dickenharry-What do you
think of the coat?
Jack Potter-oh, it looks credit
able.
Tom 'Dickenharry-Creditab you
say? swear Jack, you may mean
we'll, but I'm blamed if like your
choice of words!-Judge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO-NFHEAr spring, 76
to76s No. spring, 67toG9c. No. 2 red, 76c.
to765.
CoRN--No. 2, size.
oATs-No. 2 34aac.; No. 3white s3to35
RYE-No. 2, &c.
BARLEY-No. q, 63c.
: MINNEAPOLIS-WH hard.
Sic; No. Northern, 794c; No. 2 Northern,
7Oc.
CoRN-No 2 yellow, 48c.
OATs-No. 3white. 31ic;
RYE-No. 2. 6Oc
BARLEY-No. 8, SO to 45c.
z 81. AUL-WHEAT-No hard 79toSOc
Ne. ! Northern. 7Sc; No. Northern.
So to 70c.sss
10 4Sc.5s
Oars No. 2. 81 to 32ac. No. 2 white, 80
4 TO 3331c No. 3, 80 to 3O1
BARLEY8ANpS RYE-No. !. barley, 40
to5oc No. 2 rye. So to Coz; malt, 6Oto7Oc
GROUND ICED AND MILLsrUFFs-No. /,
S11G@17.50; No. ., S17.5p@13; No. 3,
$l8 to$18.50.; low grade, $l4to i 40; corn
meal, bolted, $22to %. do unbolted. SIG
80; bran, bulk. $9.75to IL.
MILWAUKEE NHEAT-No. sprin !,
re; No. | Northern. SOC.
CoRS-No, 81 29lc.
OArs-No. 2 white, &c. No. 8. do
24tO:5 &C.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
DIsINFECTING MAILS.
Orders Issued to Postinasters Along the
Canadian Border.

~
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-By direction of
Postmaster General Wanamaker. Supt
Brooks, Of the foreign mails office, has
sent the following telegram to the post
masters at Detroit. Port Huron. Sault Ste
Marie, Mich; Suspension Bridge Morris
town, Ogdensburg, Rouse's Point, N. y;
Newport and St. Albans VT, and Neche,
n. D.:
Your office has been designated as one OF the
points by which the mails reaching the United
States from Canada shall be iumgated to pro-
tect against cholera. Railway postoffces have
been instructed to turn into you all mails re-
celved by them from Canada, aud to thoroughly
fumigate contents by means of sulphur. When
sufficiently fumigated securely c.oSe the sacks,
carefully replacing all labels i'll their proper
places and forward sacks to their destinations.
Detain the mails sufficient time to thoroughly
diSnfact them but no longer. Use every effort
not to unnecessarily delay any article. Report
by wire probable expense.
Acting Superintendent Drake has also
sent the following telegram to the post
master at Philadelphia:
The postmaster general desires all mails ar
irving .frominfected Eu opean West Indian,
Central and South American ports to be thor
ouehly disnfected: also that arrangements be
made whereby passengers vessels i'll quaran-
tine can communicate by mail with friends on
the shore Please wire this Office fully and with
out delay what precautionary measures are be-
mail communication with steamers i'll quar- an
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
MORE ENCOURAGING.
Favorable Reports Rec ived from Va
rious Cholera infected Places,

Favorable Reports Rec ived From Va
rious Cholera Infected Places,
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The reports received
here from various places tonight in regard
to the status of the cholera epidemic are of
more encouraging character than any
hereto ore sent out since the disease began
its ravages.
The intelligence III regard to the condi-
ton ofatfairs in Hamburg shows that the
decrease in the violence of the epidemic
there is slowly becoming noticeable
There were 9l7 cases of cholera
reported to- ay and 311 deaths. Yesterday
the remains OF $50 victims were deposited
in the earth, and arrangements were made
for the buriaNo, $50 bodies to-day
The only exception to the generally re-
assuring advices received is the news re-
garding the progress of e epidemic i'll
Paris. Late tonight q telegram sent from
that city reported that there Was slight
increase in the number OF new cases and
deaths.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
Great Days for Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Nlnn, Special, sept. 5-Ine
two political days OF the Southern Mime
sofa fair arc attracting good deal of in.
terest. Tuesday, Sept. 10, the Republicans
will open their campaign for the First d s.
trict at Rochester. Hon. Kaute Ne.son will
deliver all address on the lair grounds at IL
a. M. and will be followed by other able
speakers of national reputation. In the
evening there will be a parade of clubs and
speeches by many OF the best Republican
speakers III the state. Friday, Sept. 16, will
be the Democratic day. Hon.. Dan w.
Lawler will address the people at II a. m.
on the lair grounds Other prominent
speakers will be present also, and the time
from IL a. III. to Up M. will be devoted to
speaking. A grand demonstration will be
made in the city in the evening. Marching
clubs will be present, rom all counties IN
the district and u torchlight procession and
speeches by Lawler, Harries and Others,
Excursion trains will be run from all dlrec-
tons and tickets will oe sold at halErates
on all roads in the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
Preparing for North star Vets.

WASHINGTON, Special, Sept. 5.-Chair-
man Hoard and Secretary Heck, Of the
conlmirteeon reception to the Minnesota
Grand Army veterans made reports to-
night to meeting OF the Minnesota peo-
pie in Washington upon what has been
done by the committee. The reports con-
tain what has been from time to time
published in the PIONEER Press, and were
satisfactory. Mr.. Hoard stated they yet
wanted J, ore money, and had 50 far col
lected 81, $50. Whichwould be laid out, to the
best advantage. Department Commander
Lange wrote a letter. in which he stated
that he expected there would be 500 Mime
sotians in the parade and as many more in
the city: The special train will leave St.
Paul Sept. 16. and is expected 10 arrive.
here Sept. Is. What has been done SO lar
by the Minnesotians in Washington is
satisfactory to the Minnesota soldiers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
CHICAGO'S BIG SEWER.
Ground Broken for tho Great Drainage
Canal

Canal.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-At noon to-day, near
Lemont about .orty miles. from this city,
inthe Des PLANES valley, with all the
formalitY and ceremony appropriate to so
important an event, ground was broken
for the great drainage canal and the
work Of constructing the immense water
way between the great lakes and the gul of
Mexico IS under way. Directly at the point
where the center lire OF the main channel
Of the canal intersects the boundary be-
tween Will and Cook counties, on the very
backbone of Chicago divide" President
Frank Wenter. OF the board OF trustees of
the sanitary district Of Chicago, thrust a
nickel-plated shovel into the earth and
turned ND shoveliul of sand and soil,
while,he assembled multitude shouted app
plause This was the first work in the act
ual preparation of the waterway about
which SO much has been said and written
during the last seven years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
TIMELY WORDS.
One of Germany's Greatest Physicians
on the faorribie Mal.adv

One of Germany's Greatest Physicians
on the y orribIe NIalady
NEW 1oKK, Sept. 5.-The Hera.d's
Munich correspondent had an interview
with Pro. Schwenninger, one ofthe most
! celebrated octors in Der in and physician
in ordinary to Prince B s1aarck, upon the
subject o. cholera in which he said:
The plague this year follows the ii. arch
%! the great epidelnlcs. 1t attacks Europe
by the north and not BY the south. 1t
was bound, then, to reach Hamburg, since
heauthorities OF Russia in Europe took
no steps to stop it. The English officials in
India TOOK proper precautionary measures.
There ought to be an internationally ginic
commission established. That is the way
to kill the CHOLERA. It must be stamped
out Oh the spot. Other measures are USE
less. LIDO not understand the complaints
made against the authorities at Hamburg.
Nobody Knows exactly when the disease
becomes epidemic in certain European
capitals. A though for some months there
have been daily cases of cholera, the doc
tors did not say it was epidemic. Why,
then, should the physicians of Hamburg
have cried all is lost. when they had only
ten cases? Almost all the measures taken
at the moment when the epidemic broke
out were il1usory.
When you are disin.90ting room with
picnic acld, throw it only i'll the place
where the inyalidis. It is not likely that
the bacilli will be propasated after the dis
infection. One Of the tirststhings is to make
city thoroughly wholesome People
ought 10 be made more careful in city like
Hainb burg. VI here all kinds ofreuse and
filth are thrown into the water and where
sewerage does lot exist. About &c, 900 per-
sons dwelfain cellars and live on fish An
epidem Gin sucn cases is inevitable and it
is almost impossible TO prevent it running
right through Germany. 1t is only in.
healthy places, clean towns and among the
welInourished thatthe nlalady will amount
to little. In that case there MAY be ten or
only one cholera case, according TO tile size
OF the population. but not thousands, as in
Hanlbnrg. .,g s..s
III you become i'll drink. as hot as ever
you can. grog calnonile TEA, no matter
what, provided it is hot Then ii your
limbs grow cold plunge into steanling hot
bath. Should these produce no effect then
{ put oIrself int he hands of God or those
E are the only remedies known to be effica-
cious. The q octo can do nothing. But
don q sbeSa fraiQ' OF cholera Those only are
afraid who live III dirty towns an j who
have not tried 10 an, e linrate the condition
ofsthe poor. {. Having ne. Aseted to- do what
they ought I'd hayed one thsy. have prepared
the way Tor epfde les. Z, O.. SIS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
ItalY,s Gift

New York, Sept. 5.-The italian man-of-
war Gariglliango, on which was brought
here the statue of Christopher Columbus,
pre- ented by the Italian nationto the peo-
y ofthe United States, arrived at uuaran-
line this afternoon. rhe sculptor, Signor
Gaetano Russo, was among the pas
sengers on boarxta the steamer Fulda.
The famous sculptor of the Column
bus statue was loudly cheered by his
enth usiastic admirers among THE monu-
nlentscomnlittee assembled on the quaran-
tine pier. The Garigiiano is expected TO
proceed up hesbay tasmorrow 10 Pier Il;
North River. at the loot OF Fulton street,
where she will discharge the monument.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
A Result Of DR.. Jenkins, work.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 5.-Dr. William
Athorne, Jr.. quarantine medical officer for
this port, has issued an order to the agents
of the Old Dominion Steamship company
and New York, Philadelphia & Nor ok
Railway. informing them thatin view of the
TACT that DR.. jenkins, health officer of New
York, has reused to obey the presidents
order, no more Immigrants will be per-
M mitted to pass through this city or county.
conn anies mentioned, as they bring,
hundreds of the foreigners here every
week to take the Norfolk & Western rail-
road for the West. All the detectives in
the city have been detailed for duty on the
water 'front.' to see that the order is obeyed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
z | LESS DE b Il.
Unrelentingly Does Seize
the Hapless Victims Of
Cholera.
More Deaths and New Cases on
the Quarantined Vessels at
New York. 9

NV YoRK, Sept. 5.-The health officers
gave permission to land the cabin passen-
gers OF the steamer Fulda to-day. and they
We're transferred to steamer which brougot
I them to thescity. DR.. Jenkins, accompanied
by Quarantine Commissioner Allen and
Prof. Briggs. went to lower qtlaran-
tine this morning, and on his. re-
turn it was learned that the
cholera had claimed number of victim
on the Injected steamers during the day.
The startling fact was made public that
three deaths had occurred on board of the
NormanIia two on the Moravia and one
on the Rugia. All the dead were taken to
Swinburne island and cremated. It was
also ascertained that six cases of the
disease had been sent to Swinburne island
to-day. The cabin passengers of the
steamer Normania have been transferred
to Hoffman island. The panic among them
to-day is described byey witnesses as
something frlghtful. They cried out
against being confined in a pest ship, and
the ladies on board OF the vessel were in
state OF
THE GREATEST TERROR.
Ihelr Tears were relleved9to certain eX-
tent, however, by their removal to, Hofi-
man Island. The commissioners describe
the terror prevaili among the passengers
as 0. heart-rending character. There
were some doubts among the cabin pas
sengers as to the presence of the dread
disease on board of the steamer,
but the deaths and new cases
which occurred to-day have brought terror
to the bravest hearts on board Of the in
tected vessel and all now fully recognize
that the grim spectre of cholera is really in
their midst. The mails from the Nor
mania which were brought up to the post
office last night have been distributed and
that for inland posnts sent on its way.
The pos office officials say the mail
matter was thoroughly disinfected
before being brought up to the city, and it
was possible to do this effectively without
breaking the seals. The steamer Stubben-
buy, Capt Benohr, from Hamburg, which
arrived on Saturday morning. came up
from lower quarantine at 1:30 ocock this
aternoan and is now anchored off upper
quarantine She.was thoroughly fumigated
and sent to her pier to-day. All on board
are well.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
THE NEWS AFTERMATH.

The Fifth Texas district convention has re-
nominated Congressman J. w. Bailey.
The Peoples party OF the First district has
nominated Edward S. G rece for congress.
Arrow of wooden buildings at Portland, Or,
owned by e. a. Dodd was burned yesterday.
Loss $10O,O0O Insured.
The date OF the opening OF the naval war col.
lege at Newport, R.. l., has been changed, the
tim. now set being Tuesday.
George Willis, a farmer near Binghamton. n.
Y, murdered his wife, OF whom lie was Jealous,
shot Wallace Oliver III the leg and hanged him
self.
The state convention of Prohibitionists Of
South Dakota VIII be held at Sioux Fails Sept.
II. instead OF Aberdeen. as previously an.
5noIlucei
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
Punished Tor 3 Terrible cr,,n =

JAG KsoS, Miss, Sept. Charles and
Annie Jenkins brother and sister CON
victed OF incest by the criminal court OF
Marshall county at Holly Springs were in
carcerated IN the Fehltehtiary last night to
se:ve out u sentence OF ten years each.
Several children have been born to this un-
holy, alliance. Charles Jenkens IS forty
years old and his sister t hirtv SIX. TIef
are. literate people aud prepossessing Ii
personal app arance. Annie Jenkins is The
only white Woman in the state prison add
the, only one who hasever served 4 sentende
here. -. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
Th@ CABIN srines D1soovared

DEADWooD, s. D.. Sept. BIT is believed
here that the celebrated Lost Cabin nine
has leen found. William S. Dany,
prospector, claims to have found it. and
shows the ore he has was taken from ii.
The TACT that he b S so much col with him
lends plauslbility to the story, whichSis
creating great deal Of excitement. Dany
refuses to locate it any more defnitelythan
by saying it is about ii .ty miles from Dead
wood. III the western part of the Black
q Hills $
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
An Idaho Town ;sa,.; d ne esl !

I BoIsE City, Idaho Sept. Tie first au-
= hentic news Of the tire at Rocky Bar
day rea ched this city Today The en-.
/ tire town was. swept away and neal. 81 $50
people Tendefed homeless many towns
AZ the Sou; lleEn part OF the state are. con-
81 "a G0istcaon RELIEF purse, and
Iconsidersble money, blanke and clolliing
jare now on the way to- the snt fereTs. The
El0sses Ia aggfe ] ate $75s 600. .ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07

---- @-eNl@ ~ 04@
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-10
FEDERATED LABOR.

The handbook OF the Federation OF
Labor shows the strength of the National
Trades Unions of the United States to
be GAIT. The Carpenters Brother.
hood leads with 5000 members; Anal
gamated Iron and Steel Workers, 10000;
Iron Molders' Union of North America,
4l,O00; international Bricklayers' and
Stonemasons' Union, 80, 900 Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, 10000;
International Typographical Union, rs,
600; Cigar Makers International Union,
$1,000; Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men, $4,000; United Mine Workers,
10000; Granite Cutters National Union,
10000; Journeymen Bakers National
Union, 1850; Jonrneymen Tailors
Union, 1900; Brotherhood of Railroad
Traiumen, 10000; Brotherhood OF Paint
ers and Decorators, 10000.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-10

THE Chicago Exposition is to be fav.
ored with the presence of twin children
much more remarkable physically than
were the Siamese twins. They are girls,
three and half years old, who hail from
Orissa, in India. They are conjoined
face to face by flexible, bouy attach
ment from breast to breast, and beneath
there is visc,ral connection. The SYM
pathies and physical oneness of the two
are remarkable. Food given to one sat.
isles the other, and medicine similarly
operates upon both. But still more
strange is the fact that mentally there
should be close relationship. A sen
tence commenced by one may be finished
by the other. This is a staggering fac
to be explained by students of cerebra
develonment
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-10
i ----------------------
Indian Depreciation Claims.

The Beaver Utonian says that Commits
soner. Morgan, in the Indian depreciation
claims. has taken testimony in the fol-
lowing cases, and the amounts demanded
are incl6ded: VIM. P. Smith. 81, 300
Geo. Munford, $3.50; Edward Pugh
$500; Joreph H. Huntington, $3.50; Hen
ny Blackner, 1862; William J. Alfred
50, lO5; Wilson G. Mowers, 1891; Viii
liam r. Anderson, $500; Elliot Widen
$50, Thomas Csrtright, 1880; M. L
Shepherd, $500; Joseph Field, $3.50
and Joseph Cartwright, $3.50. All partie
having claims against the governmen
and who reside south of Beaver, hav'
been notified to appear there for ex
animation. There are Fifty cases to b.
examined in Salina. There are case
from Toqusrville, Cedar, Silver Reef
Pine Valley, st. George and Georgetown
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1892
THANKsGivrNG.
Tho following proclamation has been i'st

The following proclamation has been issued
/. &c BY PRESIDENT HARRISON.
The gifts of God to our people daring the
psst year have been so abundant and 80 specia'
mat the spirit OF dsvout thanksgiving awaits
NOT the eau but only the appointment Of q day
when 1t may have common expression he
hss stayed the psstilence at our doors. he
has given us more love for free civil institu'
otions Ia the crsatlon of which His directing
Sproyidence has been 30 conspicuous. he mas
awakened deeper reverence for the laws. ne
has widsned cur PHILANTHROPY by call to sue.
cor distress in other lands. He has oiesseo
our schools and is bringing forward patriotic
and aod-fsa,ing generation to execute HIS
r1rest and benevolent designs for our county,
He has. given us a great increase In ma'ei'i
wealth and the wide diffusion Of contentment
and comfort In the homes OF our PEG pie. no
has given His grace to the Borrowing.
Now, therefore, I, Benjsmin Harrison frosi'
dent, Of the United States, do call upon all our
people to observe, as has been our wont to oo-
serve, Thursday. the twenty-fourth day OF NO.
vember, as the day of thanksgiving to God Tor
His mercies aud supplication for His con-
tinued care and grace.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-10
nEmARKABLs Predictions.

In August, 1857, the Bavarian Allege'
meme Zeitung printed a remarkable
prophecy which had been made by an
old hermit many years before. In it the
rise Of Napoleon III was clearly outlined,
as were also the Austro- Prus-iap and
Franco. Prussian wars, and the Commune
of Paris. He told how the death OF
Pope Plus would occur in 1876 or 1877,
a I'd how it would be followed by a
rurko. Russian war, both predictions
being but slightly wrong. He said that
Germany would have three Emperors IN
one year, before the end of the present
century, which was verified to the letter
in 1888, He missed it one 10 the num-
Der Of United States Presidents that
were to die by assassination.
AS to the future, he predicts the open
ing of the Twentieth century is to see
Manhattan Island and the whole of New
York city submerged in the waters OF the
Hudson, East river and the bay.
Cuba is to break in two, and part OF 1T,
including portion of the city OF Hav-
ana, to sink beneath the waves.
Florida and Lower California are to
break loose from the mainland and carry
their loads of human freight to the bot
tom OF the sea.
The twenty Is to be the last of the
United States Presidents.
The United States will soon be divided,
and San francisco, Salt Lake City
(which is referred to as the paradise OF
the American DESERT, New Orleans, st.
Louis, Washington and Boston are to be
made capitals of the six Republics that
are to he reared on the ruins of the pres.
ent United States.
Ireland is to be Kingdom and Eng.
land Republic by the end OF the next
century.
The end Of the Twentieth century will
not find either Italy or France upon the
maps, and Berlin will have been totally
destroyed by an earthquake.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-10

JAKE WINTERS, the man who has not
washed or shaved himself for twenty-five
years, il yet alive and kicking in Carson,
although reported dead. When a young
maa hs made vow that until the Dem
ocraaic party came into power he would
70 unwashed and unshsven. When
Cleveland was elected he was reminded
Of -his-vow. but refused to take any steps
toward cleansing himself. His neighbors
once attempted to wash him by force,
bnt he got away and threatened to kill
any one who tried to clean him again
Hsis About aixty.years old. s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-10

TIN hydraulic tunnel of the Niagara
falls power company will undoubtedly
mako the city of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
the greatest manufacturing centre in the
world. The tunnel will develop 100, 900
horsepower. A conception Of this al
most boundless power can be conveyed
by tho statement that it exceeds the
combined power now in use at Lawrence,
Lowell, Holyoke, Turner Falls. Manches.
ter, Bellows Falls, Cohoes. Oswego,
Paterson. Augusta. Ca, Minneapolis,
Rochester and Lockport.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-10

A Grass Valley. CAL, schoolma'am has
introduced decidedly original method
of improving her scholars in the art Of
spelling. Whenever girl in the class
misspells word, the boy that spells it
correctly has the privilege Of kissing the
girl. The Innovation is only partially sue.
cessful, however, for while all the boys
in the class have grown so proficient as
to be able to spell any word in the die.
tionery without missing, the girls get
stuck on any werd containing more than
three letters.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-10

THE Oroville (Cal Register learns that
owing to the rainy season setting in SO
early, the surveyors will cease work on
the San Francisco & Great Salt Lake
rail road for the winter. The maps must
be prepared and estimates filed during
the winter. 50 that the stoppage of SUR.
veying will be no loss. When good
weather sets in the Directors will know
what the road will cost, will have theil
maps and plans fully in hand aud the
work can then be pushed with much
| vipor