davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

ALBANY, Sept. 1S.-Attorney General
Rosenbale has telegraphed Governor
Flower and Professor Collin to the ef-
feet that Judge Barnard's injunction
against the use of Fire Island is not
binding. He quotes the case of Whiting,
in which the supreme court held that
the health officer of the port of New
York was a state officer, and hold that no
injunction can be granted against such
use of Fire Island by state officer, ex-
cept by the general term, sos Of the code
Of civil procedure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

ag1dr rwo years; VINO has bronchitis, is
improving. The personal baggage of
the Normannias passengers is being dis
infested and fumigated- All patients
o K for the past fifteen hours.
''On Swinburne Island all q K for
the past fifteen hours and all patients
are on the way to recovery.
"Up to midnight there had been ad-
mitted to Swinburne Island hospital 121
persons. OF these So were suspects; q
were treated; IA were admitted dead; 13
died in the hospital; II were transferred
to Hoffman Island and one discharged.
OF the deaths, eight occurred within
two hours after the time of admission. u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
White Cap Outrages.

ARLINGTON, Or, Sept. 13.-White
Caps recently attempted to kill Herman
Scheunert, German rancher. Last
night they burned two large barns be-
longing to James L. Kent, with whom
Scheunert had been stopping since the
attempt on his life was made. A lynch
ing will be probable should the mis-
creants be discovered.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
THE MA RKETS.
Review of the Grain and Cattle Market
for September Is.
Cincinnati,

Cincinnati
WHEAT-70@73c
CoRN-50@51c.
WooL-Unwashed fine merino, 17@1Sc;
Z-blood clothing, 20@22c; braid 17@1Sc;
medium combing 22@24c fleece washed
fine merino X and Xxx, s5@26c; medium
clothing, 26027c.
CATTIE-Select butchers, 81 COCA 25; fair
to good, 50 25@3 S5; common, 2 00@2 75
Hoes = Selected butchers and heavy
shipping, s. 45@5 IS; fair to good packing,
IS f5@5 40; common and rough, "a 25@
5 co.
SHEEP-$2 1894 rs.
LAMBs+S3 25@5 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
STOLE AN ENGINE
To Return Home After Visiting His Sweet.
heart.

heart.
LAwRENCEBURG, Ind, Sept. 13.-Mon-
day night, between 10 and o'clock, the
watchman at the junction, Sam McMul-
len, came rushing frantically to town
and inquired of the workmen at the
-four mills if they had heard an engine
pass, stating that he had dropped to
sleep and some one had stolen his loco
motive. The boys told him that they
had heard it pass, and it was afterward
found between here and Aurora. It is
said that the engine was taken by an
Aurora young man, who had been call
ing on his girl, and having no other way
to get home, took possession Of it while
the watchman was asleep.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

CATTLE-Prime, a S5@5 10; good, a 25
"a so; fair, 50 25@3 IS; light stockers, 50 25
a. 50; bulls, stays and fat cows, g asa
s 25; fresh cows, S20@40
Hoes -Philadelphias, IS 50@5 10; best
mixed, IS 45@5 s.; best Yorkers, IS 25@
5 40; grassers, "a 90@5 Is.
SHEEP-Extra, "a s0@5 90; good, "a 15@
4 80; fair, g 75@S 25; common to 2 year
lings, 50 O0@5 10.
T,kNRs-$3 0065 25
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
coRBETT IS NOW CHAMPION.
He Whips John L. Sullivan In Twenty
One Rounds.

He Whips John L. Sullivan in Twenty
One Rounds.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-The third
and final battle of the series in the
Olympic club arena was fought Wednes-
day night between John L. Sullivan,
the worlds champion, and James J. Cor
bett, of California, and resulted in an
easy victory for Corbett, who plainly
proved his superior knowledge of the
science of pugilism.
The fight was for $4,000, the largest
purse ever offered, and stake of $20,-
900; Marquis of Queensbury rules.
When weighed Sullivan tipped the beam
at 212 and Corbett at 189.
The meeting of the two giants result
ed in complete victory for Corbett.
He defeated Sullivan at every point, and
the big fellow was completely at his
mercy all the way through the battls ..
Though twenty-one rounds were fought
there was no time in the one-sided affair
that Corbett was not complete master
of the situation. He would deride Sui
lvan, and after hitting him at pleasure
would say: II don't want to knock you
out"
Sullivan soon became beside himself
with rage. A right on the ear and left
on the jaw settled the business and the
championship. The last blow sent Sui
livan to the floor with thump, the Sec
ond time in all his long career as a fight
er that he had ever been knocked down.
But he was down this time for fair and
finally. 1t was clean and clever knock
out blow.
The time of the twenty-one rounds
was one hour and twenty three minutes.
It is the universal opinion of those
present that Corbett is the greatest
fighter ever seen. Sullivan stood up
until it was beyond the power of any
human being to Withstand the jabs in
the head, neck and stomach which Cor
bett administered with hghtning-like
rapidity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
SIX Plague Ships,

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--Below is given
the number of deaths at sea, deaths in
port, total deaths, sick and total cases Of
cholera on the various vessels in quaran-
tine at this port:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Unless steam
ship companies cease bringing immi-
grants from infected ports the president
threatens to compel pest-laden vessles to
return to the place from whence they
came.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

Purse: $2G0-$1UO, 60, 40, --
The last race was one decidedly
mixed up.
1t was clearly shown at the close of
the fourth heat that jobbery was af1oat
in favor of Dan Matthews.
The judges called Annie Vests
jockey to the stand and after reading
him the rules of the American
Trotting Association and the riot act,
ordered the heat over. The jockey
for fear of being disbarred, rode Annie
West to win and she came out ahead
several lengths.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Following is
the official bulletin of the health board
issued at 10 o'clock Monday morning;
'No cases of cholera have appeared in
this city,"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

DR.. Jenkins received the following
from DR.. Byron at II o'clock:
"There are no cases Of gastric OF In.
testinal trouble among the Rugia's pas.
sengers.
con Hoffman Island Mas sssAs-aas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
AErER JENKINS, SCALP.

A Numerously Signed Petition Asking for
His Removal.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA petition
signed by many New Yorkers, headed
by DR.. Robertson, asking for the re-
moval of Health Officer Jenkins, and
the appointment of an advisory board of
physicians, has not yet been presented
TO Governor Flower.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

New 1Ork.
WHEAT-No. Q red winter, 791lc; Octo-
ber, 1910.
CoRN-58c
OATs-3Sc.
CATTLE-S2 0005 25.
SLEEPS 7595 25.
LAMBS-S4 50@6 50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

WooL-Ohio and Pennsylvania xxx
31@32c, Xxx and above 2S@29c, Z 2716@29c,
No. / 33@34c, No. Q 30@31c, fine unwashed
19@21c, understandable 22@221Sc, Ohio
combings, No. x and k-blood' 350S6c,
No. Q -blood 34c, Ohio delaine 31@32c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

Chicago.
HoGs-Heavy, IS 4O@5 60; packing, IS 90
@5 35; light, 81 S5@5 35
CATTLE = Good to prime, IS 00@5 go;
others, IS COCA Is; mixed, 81 50@3 IS.
SHEEP-&3 25@5 25
LAMBs-$3 5016 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15
Parachute q Failure.

The much advertised ballon ascension
and parachute descent of man and dog
on Thursday was complete failure.
For some reason unexplained the
balloon broke loose and wentup minus
dog, parachute or man. After attain
ing a height of several hundred feet it
upset and fell to the ground. The
balloonist claims that the ropes burned
off, but whatever the cause may have
been 1t did not satisfy the 5000 people
on the ground nearly all of whom
looked upon the balloon business as
the greatest drawing card. 1t was an
unfortunate happening and will no
doubt cost the company many hunG-
reds Of dollars next year.
On the second day of the proposed
ascension, friday the dog made the
ascent and parachute drop but the
aeronaut claimed that the ropes were
entangled and he was unable to cut
the parachute loose. He came down
in the river with the balloon, parachute
and dirty face.
The balloon affair taken as whole
was failure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-09-15

mione by Cuyler-all stations whose
regulations extend from ocean to
ocean.
Mr.. Alex Teeple had entered head
among which were:
Favorite Wilkes, stallion, whose
name is we'll known to farmers and
breeders; Atlantic Gift, standard bred,
4 year old; Cathaieen Mavornine, fine
bay brood mare, dam of colt, standard
bred which also was entered and drew
1st premium, Wilkes B. 2:27, year
old stallion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS!
Turn Out to Hear Roger e. Mills, Henry
George and Dan w. Lawler Tonight.

Turn Out to Hear Roger q. Mills, Henry
George and D an w. Lawler Tonight.
This evening the Democr rats of Mime
apolis will hold rally that will eclipse
any time ever witnessed in the city. The
meeting win be held in the exposition
building and it is necessary for the reader
to be there early in order to secure a
seat as the hallwill be filed to overflow
ing to hear Senator Roger Q. Mills, of
Texas, Henry George, of worldwide
fame, W. q. Ewing, the law partner Of
a. J.. Stevenson, and Dan W. LaWler,
the next governor OF Minnesota. This
is grand aggregation Of talented ora
tors which no good citizen, whatever his
political faiths, should fail to hear. Be
sides the meeting there will be mann man
moth ch-light procession.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22

of Minneapolis accompanied by brief
sketch Of his life.
James G. Haynes was born ON farm
near Syra cuse, N, Y, about torty-three
years ago. After receiving a good
common school education, he taught
school himself for several terms during
the winter months until he was twenty
six years Of age, when he went to New
York City and took course at the
Columbian Law School, making his way
with the money he had earned. While
studying he taught night school, and
having finished his course he returned to
Syracuse. He first entered politics by
running for commissioner in Onondago
county. where he ran 500 ahead OF his
ticket, but was defeated by 81 votes.
Coming to Minneapolis in 1879, he
hung up his shingle and commenced the
practice OF law. Three years ago he was
elected attorney of the Home Savings
and loan Association. Two years ago
he was elected alderman of the Second
ward, defeating Y. M. Smith by % votes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22

in a ward which generally gave 8OO
Republican majority. He is the first
Democrat who has represented that
ward in the city council for sixteen
years. AS an alderman Mr.. Haynes has
made a splendid record, and has been
the uncomprising friend of labor. He
fought and helped to carry the resolu-
tion introduced by the Democrats
against employing men on public work
uatil they had taken out their second
naturalization papers; he fought and
defeated the proposition to exempt the
city from damages by injury to laborers,
and strenuously worked and votefp in
favor of raising funds to build new city
hospital. BY his vigilance and par
liamentary skill he frustrated the scheme
of the Republican party in the first
awarding of the garbage contract, and
after that proposition was passed by the
Republicans, he had the pleasure of see-
ing it vetoed by Mayor Winston, and
thus helped to save $4,000 to the tax
payers of the city. At the Democratic
city convention held on September 14th,
he carried off the nomination On the
second ballot, Notwithstanding the fact
hat be had refused to be candidate
until few days before the convention.
On motion of Mayor Winston his nomi-
nation was made unanimous with an
enthusiasm indicative of victory at the
polls.
Mr.. Haynes is thoroughly equipped in
every essential to make an efficient mayor
of this magnificent city. He has the
necessary training for the office, and
without drawing any invidious compar-
isons bet ween him and the Republican
candidate, he is the superior of the latter
in every qualification requisite for the
discharge of the duties of that high
office. From present indications we are
confident he will be the successor OF
Mayor Winston.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22
James w. Lawrence.

James w. LaWT60cea.
James W. Lawrence, tbs candidate OF
the Democratic party of the Fifth dis.
trict for Congress, may be properly des-
ignated as q Minnesota boy. He was
born in the state Of New York, but his
father moved to st. Anthony when James
w. was four year-old lad, and he re-
ceived his early education and spent his
youthful days within the sound OF the
great falls OF the Father OF Waters. He
is forty five years of age, and his whole
life has been spent in the county which
will honor him and do itself proud by
placing him in the SD congress. Mr..
Lawrence's father was one of the first
lawyers who settled at ST. Anthony, and
during his life, like the subject OF this
sketch, he stood among the leading men
OF the community. James W. received
his education, both literary and legal, in
the city of New York, and after gradua-
tion returned TO Minneapolis and entered
upon his career as practitioner, at orce
forming co partnership with that most
esteemed and eminent citizen, the late
Eugene M. Wilson, with whom he
was associated until the unfortunate
death of that honored gentleman. The
firm OF Wilson & Lawrence was one OF
the best in the legal profession Of the
Northwest. and Mr.. Lawrence now stands
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22

I I Continue On Third. Page.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22

in the very front rank of his profession
in the state. His wife is the daughter OF
the late j. K. Side, and Mr.. Lawrence is
the father of four Intelligent and promis-
ing sons.
In politics he has always been an en-
thusiastic Democrat, and was twice elect
ed to the Office of county attorney when
the county was overwhelmingly republi-
can, demonstrating both the confidence
of the people in his abilities and high
character and the energy and popularity
of the man.
He has never sought an office. nor
asked to be placed in one. Whenever he
has been before the public as candidate
it has been at the call of his party unso-
licited by himself, and his nomination for
Congress in August last was given him
purely out of the deserved merit which
his party friends recognized and made
his fight upon. He is unqualifedly a
man of the people, He appreciates most
heartily and seriously laments the con-
dition which gives advantage to the rich
over the poor, and favors without stint
all measures Of legislation which will
tend to equalize the rights Of labor and
capital and bring to the former that JUS
tice which can only be obtained by q
! change Of policy in the taxing laws Of
the nation. Although Mr.. Lawrence has
B acquired good competence for himself
and family all of which he enjoys as he
. moves through life there Is not the
slightest tinge ot aristooraoy IN his make.
up. He Is democratic to the core, and i
4 4 he u elected 70 Congress, as he certainly
will be every man iin the district viii
have friend u Tashine ton who vii
now and lecognize him 81 ~ times and
ES ,llslsc,ee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22
Silk Goods.

n On account Of the great scarcity OF
the raw material il all producing coun-
tries. all silk materials have taken g
sharp advance. Notwithsta landing this
are hammering down the prices. and
thin week tho bar gains shown s. this de-
~ IL rt1nsntt are the beat ever offered. s. E
IOIan Iiinneap 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22
DEMOCRATS ALL
Pen Pictures of Some of the Cam
didates Who Will Lead Their
a.. Party to Victory
ON THE 8TH OF NOVEMBER.
Men of Worth and Ability. Our City
and County Will Be Honored
by Their Election.

The indie atoms were never brighter
Cor Democratic victory in Hennepin
county than they are to-day. Both city
and county tickets are composed of ex-
ceedingly strong and popular men, many
of whom are pictured in this issue Of
THE IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-22
James Haynes. 3

INV |,Il l elis s am. q.
s. N u 81
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-18
Current Topics

The treasure lost with the old British
ship Hussar, 200 years ago, south of
Port Morris dock New York, has been
located. The dredge brought up some
of it last Saturday. The first piece was
an English guinea of the time of George
III. 1t was in state of perfect. .preser-
walton, and only little blackened by
the water. Half dozen more were
found, and then two gold buttons from
the uniform of a British naval officer.
The next plunge of the bucket brought
up a quantity of copper coin worn very
thin by the water. Then the bucket
brought up two short bars tarnished and
pitted by brine. On being scraped they
proved to be of pure sterling silver. The
treasure il. supposed to amount to about
"a, soc, 600.
Next to the summer girl and the ten
mis- girl it will soon become necessary to
place the bicycle girl. The bicycle girl
always has it her own way, and her own
way, is ever straight ahead, down the
middle of the boulevard.
Discussing the question of dudishness,
an eastern contemporary desires to know
"what makes q SWELL" The general
verdict of an experienced public seems
to be that cruel fate is responsible.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-18
A Memorable Event in The Art of Bal
lOoning-very Successful Trip
above California.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. lS.-Prof. Charles ].
Woodward has returned from his first
successful arial voyage. He sailed from
here at 8 20 a. m. Tuesday, in his air ship
Windswept. The balloon has capacity
of 2, 900 feet of gas, but when the rise
was made she contained only about
1 900 feet. The aeronaut took along
provisions and water which in a case of
emergency would have lasted him three
days and nights, also six bags of sand
ballast, two heavy blankets, and instru-
ments for taking the temperature, ele-
vation, etc. This trip as he said on
leaving, was not to travel over any great
space of ground in certain direction,
but simply to test the efficacy of the
wings or oars that he contends will in
some way solve the problem of naviga-
ton. The audience was composed of
almost every unemployed person in San
Diego, the house tops and other eleva-
tions being liberally patronized. First
a young man was let up by rope to es-
tablish the carrying capacity.
Woodward then stepped into his frail-
appearing car and said, t'Let her go gem
tlemen.'' The balloon arosevery slowly
until 1t had attained height of about
1900 feet, and for ten or twelve minutes
appeared to stand almost stationary.
Up to this time Woodward had not
touched the wings. All at once they
were Strengthened out laterally, then per-
pendicularly lowered as far as they would
go,and with a quick turn to a lateral posi-
tion forced quickly up, catching the air
and preceptibly causing the balloon to
move downward. The movements were
repeated until the airship had descended
several hundred feet. The aeronaut
now began experimenting on the propo-
sition to force the ballon upward. It re-
quired only a few reverse moves to
change the direction, and he was soon
back to the original attitudes. The
wings were now allowed to rest. At 10
he was just over National city, and at IL
o'clock DR.. Powers, at the quarantine
station in Sweetwater valley, telephoned
that "the balloon is above me about 5000
feet. The man-is waving his hat and,
occasionally working some kind of pad
dies" At IL 80 the balloon slowly des-
cended to clear ground without a scratch,
about 100 feet in front of the Bonita
school house, in Sweetwater valley.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-18
The Cooley outlaua.

KrKewooD, w. ", Aug. 1s.-The ex-
citement throughout Preston county
over the depredatlons of the Cooley gang
of Pennsylvania outlaws has not been
equaled since the war. The people are
everywhere arming themselves for pro-
lection and in the hope of capturing the
outlaws. Yesterday the store of Mer-
chant Elliott, at Bruceton, was raided
by the gang in the boldest manner, and
goods to the value of nearly $1,000 car
ried off. A number of other like depre-
dations are reported. The sheriff is out
with large-sized posse. and scores of
citizens are standing guard on the roads
or over stores, flocks and farms. If the
outlaws are captured, the entire gang
will be lynched or shot to death without
mercy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-18
The Bunalo strike.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1s.-Florence Donovan
and William Purcell, of the state board
of arbitration. are in the city, and will
attempt a reconciliation between the
railway officials and men. Grand Mas
ter Sweeney says: '.The Erie lines and
Western New York and Pennsylvania
system, two of the great railway systems
involved in the switchmen's strike, have
acceded to the strikers demands, leay-
ing only the Lchigh Valley road to
fight" The New York Central switch
men having joined the strike makes it
much more formidable. The Central
yards are under picket guard. 1t is
feared the strike will spread to the other
Vanderbilt lines, the Lake Shore, Mich
igan Central and West Shore. Under
orders of Gen. Doyle, the entire fourth
brigade of the state militia will be CON
centrated here today. All will be
needed, as the strike covers several
miles of territory. Governor Flower
said if more troops were needed at Buf-
falo they must be sent. The trouble
there must stop.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-18

DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Two Men and Several Valuable Horses
Carelessly Burned.
CAUSING ALSO ANoTHRR's DEATH.
The Cooley Gang of Outlaws in Penn
sylvania Still Terror.
CAUSING ALSO ANoTHER's DEATH.
The Cooley Gang of Outlaws in Penn
sylvania Still a Terror.
PEOPLE EvEnYwHERE ARmINe.
Depredations Unequaled Since the
war---Lynching and Death in
Boots Inevitable.

WEST CHESTER, N. Y, Aug. ls.-A
report from Mamaroneck confirms the
death of millionaire j. H. Bostwick.
fire broke out in his handsome stable at
his summer residence ON Oriental Point,
shortly after midnight. 1t spread to the
stables of Arnold and Constable, and
both were destroyed, together with
number of valuable blood horses, entail.
ing loss of nearly 500, 900. When the
fire was discovered Bostwick, who has
been in poor health some time, ran out
on the porch in great excitement and
dropped dead from heart disease. It
appears the dead mans coachman aud
footman were out boating and returned
at night under the influence of liquor,
and probably through careless handling
of matches set the barns on fire. Both
were burned to DEATH
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-18
Not to be Wondered at.

Olympia Tribune. The house, river
and harbor bill when passed up to the
senate carried a total appropriation for
Washington of 500 900. The Washing
ton senators asked for an increase of
of $641 800; of this increase $500, 900
was asked for the Seattle canal. In the
face of this record is it TO be wondered
that Seattle is hot for the reelection of
its time-server or that a sharp revolt
has been made by eastern Washington
and the friends of an open river?