davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-19
Oysters,
Poultry.

Fresh, " 558 10
n. Y. Counts in bnlk, u l,000.... Is 90
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-19
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
a. C. Wilbur ....... Palace Hotel. Ban Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-19

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Advertisements under this head three time,
FREE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-19
UTAH.
COLORADO.

Smith & Son ....,....... e2s Sixteenth st.. Denves
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-19

FHFTPF uHH F1EeS.
Roth the butter and egy markets are stiffening
up. Fancy grades of butter are scarce.
Creamery. fancy. 90. ...........$ 70 % 30
ALT e. - -. -. Id " "
Cooking II N Ia
Eggs, fresh, per case ........... 7 % a. 7 SO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-19

SITUATION WANTED-AS BOOKKEEPER,
y manager or help in dry goods store or any
position Of trust. Address r.. Il. this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-19

SHEEIFF'ss ALF-ALBERT G.. sWEErSEB,
. plaintiff, We. Mary &. Lunn, George Lunn.
Arthur O. Brien and Hannah Williams, defend
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-19

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
Advertisements unaer this head three times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-19

yxrANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO RUN AS
w news agents on Northern Pacific railroad;
must have security. inquire at news office.
Northern Pacific depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
And Then Transferred to the Hook, Along
with Over 1000 Other Immigrants. with
Whom They We're Permitted to Mingle.
Coachman Dy ing with the Disease Found
in New York Boarding. House.
The Place and Over Two Hundred Occupants
and Suspected One in Massachusetts,.
CHOLERA IN A BAD PLACE.
The Disease Breaks Out Among tho Thou.
sand Immigrants at Gam p Low.

The Disease Breaks Out Among tho Thou.
sand Immigrants at-Camp Low.
CAMP Low. SANDY HOOK, N. j.. Sept 90
1915 A. Mt is officially announced at this
hour that Asiatic cholera has broken out here.
Francesca Meoreno, Normannia passenger
who was landed here Sunday morning, died Of
the disease IN a tent where he had been isolated,
at 10 p. NJ. The body will be cremated at Swim
burn island. widow, unknown. who was accom-
panied by her four small children, was taken
i'll. with every symptom of the disease. shortly
after IL p. NJ, and DR.. Rauch, the cholera ex-
pert, Immediately had the family removed from
the room in the pavilion to an isolated tent
The mans death is said to have been largely
due to excuses In which he INDUCED On Monday
night Great excitement prevails among the Of
tcials In the camp, and fears are entertained OF
a stampede of the people here from fear when
the fact is made public The dead man and the
infected family were passengers on the Nor
MAMMA and have been In quarantine for
eighteen days past.
Three hundred and fifty-six detained passsen.
gers were brought to Sandy Hook this morning
from Hoffman island, making the total popula-
ton of quarantine at Camp Low. ,056 persons.
OF the number landed this morning $50 were
from the steamer Rugia. and thirteen from the
Scandia, both or them pest ships. General
Hamilton was highly indignant at Health
Officer jenkins for sending the scandia
passengers to Camp Low to mix
with tho other people. as the
whole thirteen have been confined
In the pest hospital on Swinburne island. Ther
were ordered TO be instantly isolated during the
whole Os their detention in quarantine.
Second officer Poseius, OF the Rugia, arrived
at the camp this morning, in charge of the new
arrivals, and began bullying, cursing and shout
ing in different dialects at the unfortunate
women and children. who were kept stand
ing the dock until 10 O'Clock, await
ing registration. SO offensive did the
conduct OF this man become that he created
trouble between the passengers and the camp
officials. TO whom he announced that he was in
charge of the passengers. General Hamilton.
hearing OF this, came out and seizing the fellow
by the neck. threw HIM out from among the peo-
pie and informed him that II ne was heard from
again during his stay In camp he would be put
in irons Tho commandant has fitted up lock-
up ann has obtained supply OF handouts for
the restraint Of refractory persons This was
done owing to the disgriceful conduct of the
second officer OF the RugIa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
GRAND ARMY PLACE DEDICATED.
Addresses by Commander-in-Chief Palmer
vice-President Morton and Others

Addresses by ommander-in-Chfsf Palmer
viee-President Morton and Others
WASHINGTON. Sept. l9.-The twenty sixth Ma
tionaI Encampment OF the Grand Army of the
Republic began here to-day. Never, since the
boys in blue passed IN grand review. ut the close
OF the war; have the streets of Washington been
so crowded. All last night and to-day q SEEM
ingly endless throng passed back and forth on the
thoroughfares or besieged the various places OF
interest about the city.
The feature of the first days exercises was the
Inauguration and dedication of "Grand Army
Place." which has heretofore been known the
white lot" just south OF the executive mansion
grounds. On this vast field has been laid out a
reproduction OF the closing campaign of the war
OF the rebeli0n; but, instead OF serried armies
and parks of death-dealing artillery. the posi-
tions of the federal armies have been indicated
by the arrangement of tents and stands. In the
center OF the Held. representing Richmond. the
capital OF the Confectionery, - q commodious
grand-stand. Surrounding 1t are myriads of
tents set apart o.,,o1 for and repressnts
army corps that wound up the war. Five
great tents. known as Grant. sherman. Sheridan,
great divisions In these tents OF which the
Grant tent is the largest, will be held the reun-
ions of the various corps. The smaller tents are
.ored symbols indicating the corps to which they
are assigned. TIE novelty OF the ground Is the
place set apart for the reunion OF the naval and
marine veterans. on which has been erected O re-
production OF the famous frigate, Kearsarge
which sank the confederate cruiser Alabama,
after she had made her unparalleled record as q
destroyer of commerce.
The inaugural of Grand Army place was pre-
ceded by "a parade OF considerable pro portions,
in which United States regulars took the leading
part. Vice president Morton represented Presi-
den. Harrison in the dedication exercises. An
enormous crowd OF people filled the whole in
closure between the mimic Richmond on which
and
AT IL o'clock artillery salute from the guns
on the fac siaie OF the kearsarge, In the rear OF
the stand, sounded. and few minutes later Vice
president Morton was ushered to his plsce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
Not Only Belonged
Circle, hut Stood
ment Of Revoli
Damaging Testil Discovered In the
Records ofthe Savage Arms Company.
Loyal People Rightecusly Indignant ever the
DisclOsure-Senator Hin Reitsrates He ls
Democrat in Hts opening Gun.


More Evidence that ''Gcnersi" Stevenson
stood High as a Knight of the Golden Circle
Special 10 the Indianapolis Jo7naL
WASHINGTON, Sept .-Ifenything was need
ed TO arouse the indignation of the G. A r.
members now in Washington against the s.miii-
tary record" OF "Gen." Adlai 4. Stevenson, thu
Democratic vice-presidentisl candidate with
Grover Cleveland, IL was the publication Of
dispatch to-day from Middieewn, Conn. Mid
dlctown is o great center for the manufacture Of
firearms, and was during the war. The dispatch
says that 10 has been discovered that In ls62 the
Savage Arms Company, OF Nidcletown. shipped
the knights OF the Golden Circle at Columbus
o., two thousand revolvers. which were mann.
factured for the United states and thrown ont
by its agents, not being up totAe required stand
ard; that examination OF the records Of the
Savage Arms Company discloses the fact THAI
General" Stevenson was one OF those who
stood responsible for the arms. and was recog-
nired as an agent for those TO whom Tao rovoiv-
ers were sent.
Republication of this statement created con-
siderable talk In @. A. R. circles and the Demo-
cratic candidate for the icc-presidency has come
in for good share Of political condemnation
Els record during the war. the veterans say.
must have been known to Grover Cleve land. who
hired substitute. and it has been said, left him
I'm the house at the close Of the rebellion to
die pauper. Consequently the head OF the
Democratic ticket also goes down at the foot of
the list in the estimation Of soldiers. The Mid
dletown dispatch does not 60 into substantial de-
tails by which General stevenson's name wac
connected With the snsR shipment Of ssms but
Governor Morton's right-hand man at Indianap-
oils, discovered and confscated the arms. IL 10
believed here by Hoosfer veterans that this waa
part of the shipment of arms made 10 Indiana
for the knights of the Golden Circle. The pub.
lication has aroused indignation upon the part
OF the veterans toward both OF the Democrats
candidates. who cannot now hope Tor any sup
port from loyal people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
RACE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
Negro Uprising" with the Usu,l Result-A
Dozen Negroes Killed.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. l9.-Advices have
Just reached here, from Calhoun county. that
there is n general uprising OF negroes in Cam
pagnolles township. The negroes are dissatis.
fed with the new election law, and have threat
ened TO annihilate every white man, woman and
child in the township. Captain James went TO a
meeting of the blacks Saturday evening. and
cried to pacify them. general fight ensued.
Captain James was ehot in the iez Four negroes
were killed and several more wounded.
Additional details OF the race war have just
been received. 1t is reported at Thorn
ton, a station twenty miles distant
from where the trouble occurred, that
nine negroes and awo white men were killed and
several wounded to-day. white Peoples party
man was at the head OF the negroes, and it seems
that trouble has been brewing ever since the
election until to-day, when 1t came TO q violent
outbreak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
ABATING IN HAMBURG.
Number bf New Cases and Deaths Abating 6
Scenes in the Country.

Nunoer OF New Cases and Doaths ADatinS-
Scenes in the Country.
HAMBURG, Sept. 19-The reports for to-day
Indicate that the plague is rapidly abat.ng in all
except two three suburbs. The number of
fresh cases has been 62I, or eighty-two fewer
thfn yesterday; the number OF deaths 1877, or
thirty-seven fewer than yesterday and the num-
yesterday.
A reporter describing the method OF burial of
cholera victims says: ITO convey two hundred
or three hundred corpses from the
hearse, ne ,S the eserwagrn or other vehicle Icls
a dozen to eighteen corpse-carriers.
To each litter six carriers attached The
body is taken from the hearse and placed on the
litter. The latter is lifted 70 the shoulder hy the
six carriers; the word is given by the leader and
the maroh to the grave begins. During the day
1as nss. march t. S4ss sSx and sne solemn mort ns
valuable at night than during the day In the
Ohlsdorf Cemetery. Arriving at the edge OF the
'ns ns m e onn from m TO the
bottom of the trench. They climb out OF the
trench: taking care not to allow their
black frock coats to come in contact with the
pick. Never before In the history Of Hamburg
has there been SO many corpse-carriers on duty
built for them in the cemetery. These quarters
are simply wooden huts. tarred black. On
nails which are stuck in the boards inside and
carrier. On an im mprovised table is a book. ink
bottle and pens. man sits at the table He Is
very busy; he Is putting numbers IN the
book. Each number represents
cholera victim. He tries to put all the numbers
down. Sometimes the freight arrives too rapid
ly. and he simply does the best he can. Outside
OF the wooden hut tho ground there
dozen lanterns. These used by the
night corpse-carrier. Also outside the hut
are two buckets. One OF the buckets Is filled
with water that has been disinfected The other
contains liquid disnfectant. Whenever the
cOrpse-carriers return from duty to the hut
they are expected 10 wash their hands and dis
infect their frock-eoats. These buckets and
the placards that keep them company are TO be
found at every turn. In fhe hurry and confr-
by numbers that do MT agree with the numbers
painted on stakes struck in the ground at the
head Of the corpse In the trench. and many peo-
pie will never know exactly where the remains
OF their loved ones are buried"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20

CINCINNATI. Sept l9-The second section of
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern 81 Louis ex-
press was wrecked at Thorntown, W. Va, stx
entire six coaches and tho engine were hurled
from tie tracks. The trucks were Torn nom
every one OF the coaches and the track torn up
for more than a hundred-feey- No one was seri-
ously hurt. The Cincinnati. baseball club Wa
on board and McFhee. OF the whole trainslcad ok
people, was the oaiy one injured ana ne resolved
ing OF the rails caused the accident A train
from Grafton arrived a. l0:@o oouigeo VIA ~
on board safe aud sound,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
Another C..e IN Sew Jer.ey.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Sept l9.-John Susie. sup
posed at first to have cholera morbus, is dying at
the city hospital The physicians there entertain
grave doubts as 10 the real nature of his malady.
President Whalen, of the Board of Health was
notified By the chairman OF the health committee
that Susic's death was caused from cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20

Special to the Indianapolis journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept ia largo and en-
thusiastic Republican meeting was addressed
iast Saturday evening at the Republican rooms.
by the Hon. John ID. Ferrall. candidate for At
torney general. The Hon. Henry u. johnson
Representative I'm Congress from this district.
will formally open his campaign ia the Grand
Opera-houso, this city, Friday evening next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
Adiai's North Caroltpn -Four.

WINSTON. y. C.. Sept 1e.-The great winston
salem twin city Democratic demonstration in
honor OF Adlai J.. Stevenson began cariy and
lasted late. IL was. IN fact an ellday affair. and
included parade IN the morning. speaking and
he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20

day and isolated In the ward prepared for cases
of cholera. About 10 o'clock tonight he died.
A postmortem examination revealed that his
ailment was not As attic onolera. but complica-
ton of cholera morbus and lead collie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
Probably Thoughts He Was Really Hunting

BERLIN, Sept 10.-Prince Anton Radziwit,
one of the most popular noblemen in Germany,
has become suddenly insane at Lodz. In Russian
Poland. while en- route 10 join the Cars hunting
party at Spaia. He appeared at q window OF the
Grand Hotel in LODI, yesterday. armed with n
rifle and two revolvers, with which he fired at
the people IN the conrt yard, wounaing two serv-
desperate struggle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
National Cnpita, Notes

Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-wr. and Mrs. o. A.
johnson, of Muncie, are here their way home
from the East.
Hon. George W. Steele. of Marion. arrived
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20

WABASH, Ind, Sept l9.-Hon. Charles W.
Fairbanks opened the campaign here tonight IN
ringing address. He discussed the tariff and
state issues IN a vigorous manner. and MAS en-
thusiasticaliy applauded By the large audience
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20

SALEM. Mass. Sept l9,-A case Of Asiatic
cholera is reported at Polish boarding house
on Derby street. The authorities are Investigate
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
Captain Dodge Making Friends
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal

WEsryILLE, Ind, Sept l9.-Capt James g
Dodge. Republican candidate for Congress I'm ths
Thirteenth district. addressed big meeting
here tonight The Harrison and Reid Gle<
Club. OF LaPorte. was present Speeches were
also made by Hon. j. w. Crumpacker, candi-
date for State Senator. and others. Captain
bod xe Is making many friends by his manner OF
handling the tariff and his expose OF Democratic
extravaganza In Indiana. necessitating increased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20

on the stand. Commander I'm chief
Palmer was o moment later shown
to his seat At 1910 a bugler
sounded the assembly. Rev. DIR. Payne, OF
Florida, chaplain-in-chief of the G: A. r, Of
fered prayer. He made special plea for the
restoration 10 acalth OF Mrs Harrison. Commits
sioner John W. Douglas, OF the District of Co
lnmbia, was then introduced. AS municipa!
officer, he was there TO consent with pride ana
pleasure, on behalf of the District 10 the change
of the name OF white lot TO Grand Army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind The largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL,
EYES in the State. WIN. IL. ARMSTRONG a CO
~ South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20

CINCINNATI, Sept le.-Ruben Bellhark, q
nainter. was taken 10 the Cincinnati hospital to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-20

MINOR INCIDENTs OF THE DAY.
Thousands OF veterans visited the nayy.yard
and inspectedthe cruisers Dolphin aid vesuvius.
Commander-in-chicf Palmer was presented by
his aids with a gold Grand Army badge. set with
diamonds, that cost 81 900.
Four active candidates are In the field for sue
cessor to Commander-in-chief Palmer. They
are: Col R. III. warneld. OF California; Col.
Charles r. Lincoln. of the Department OF the
Potomac; Capt. A. G.. We.ssert. of Wisconsin,
and Brigadier- general 8. Fl. Hearst. OF Ohio.
BY the prcmaturc discharge OF cannon police
officers sheard, Brown, Euston. Murphy Rnd
and face By powder. David 5hindler. Of spen-
cerville; o.; j. A. Bradley. of illinois,
Gen. BENJAMIN +. Butler, with his broad
brimmed soft felt hat. Is a conspicuous
streets The hat he wears is after the Army
feature Of his the since the
war ended. IL would have come on 10 see the
boys" he said. "if knew would draw my last
All day long the trains came rolling in, carry
ing Thousands OF Grand Army men and other
visitors Many OF them expected 10 arrive this
morning irsao ou. the ordinary nc,n,,S SarrsS1
standing the withdrawal of nearly all freight
trains that passenger trains wore necessarily far
behind time. This evening there IL on the way a
was said to-day that a train had started from
jersey City to Washington in no lees than forty
two sections.
The principal event socially 70 the
visiting strangers this evening was the reccp-
ton in the rotunda in the Capitol. Ii
lasted for three hours, and was attended
s BY thousands. ~ The Mary a Logan Cadet; of Of
have attained marked proficiency In drill, were
conspicuous In the scenes In the rotunda- They
were introduced by Mrs. Logan
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07
LITERARY GEMS,

Emanating From the Pen Of the Dem.
Ocratic idol.
Here are . couple of gems of litera.
ture aud craftsmanship, lsboriously
turned out 1t Buzzard's Bay, remote
from oil facilities in the way of ready
letter writer's, encyclopedias, etc. 1t
Is noticeable that Democratic nswspa-
pers take somewhat malicious pleas
ure in displaying these products with
prominent headlines. Here they are
ON A POEM ENTITLED tCLEvELANp."
0iay Gables. Brzxard's Bay, Nass.,l
July n. le92.
James E. Fisher. Esq.. Columbus. Ohio:
Ny DEAR SlR-I have received the
poem which you enclosed with yous
letter Of July 10, and perssal Of it es
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07
BE CAREFUL, MINERS.

At $500 per 100 pounds foreign
lead can be sold at = profit in our
markets, Notwithstanding the Re-
publican tariff of II cents per pound.
The Democratic House Of Repre-
sentatives recently passed bill which
practically removes tho tariff from
lead.
This hill cannot become a law
without the concurrence of the Sem
ate and the President.
The President and Senate being
Republican, there is no danger Of its
becoming law as long as the exist
ing division exists.
But if the Democrats or the third
party, or both united should win,
then tho tariff would be removed, and
the price OF lead would fall not only
to $500, but to SO and even less, per
100 pounds.
This would necessarily lead to q
great reduction in the rate of miners
wages, rs no one can long do bust.
ness at loss.
Tho bulk of Idaho's silver-lead ores
do not carry over nine ounces silver
to the ton. Even were silver to &c
to $1,000 that would not offset the
loss by the deprr citation of lead.
Miners who are INDUCING in the
third party tomfoolery had, therefore
better look out. They may only be
working to reduce their own wages
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07
MAKING MONEY.

At every meeting at which they
speak either Mr.. Weaver or Mrs.
Lease take up . collection. Some.
times the amount of money thus OBJ.
tanned is small, but at other times it il
quite large. Aud it is stated, on
~hat seems to be reliable authority
that SO far this campaign Mr.. Weave,
has collected an average of 800 pei
day, and slrs. Lease go per day
They travel in . special drawing room
car, and seldom stop at hotels.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07

BY order Of the Central Committee.
T. B. LENNON,
!. w. GARRETT. Chairman.
Secretary.
HALEY Geptem Der 6, 1892
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-07

The TINES is informed that
cards asking business men various inn
pertinent questions, and DEMAND
ING to know how they are going to
vote, are being circulated on behalf OF
tho third party. We do not like to
speak positively in the absence OF
positive information, but must say
that such acts as are reported to this
office in this connection are in direc,
contravcntion OF the letter and spirit
OF the Australian ballet system. Tha,
law was passed to secure an untram,
meled ballot; and If any man, or Sc,
OF men, under any plea whatever, vic
late that law, the public should know
it. Will some one be kind enough tc
bring one OF the cards referred to &C
this Office? We will sign il, If it meet,
with our approval.