davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
THE PLAGUE IN GERMANY.
The Rigorous Quarantine Against Ham
burg to Be Eased.

The Rigorous Quarantine Against Ham
burg to Be Eased.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Reichsanzeiger
contains an edict promulgated by the
minister of the interior, addressed to the
provincial administrations, which is de-
signed to put a stop to the rigorous
cholera precautions everywhere adopted.
The document provides for six days.
police observance of arrivals from Ham,
burg, and prohibits the total exclusion
of persons from infected districts. The
edict also strictly defines the prohibition
of exports from Hamburg, such as rags,
fruit, vegetables, butter and soft cheese,
and directs that traffic in all goods, vie
Hamburg, shall not be interfered with.
AN APPALLING DEATH LIST.
HAMBURa, Sept. 1.-THE cholera epi-
demic continues to rage in the city, and
hundreds of persons are daily being
stricken with the pestilence, and the to-
tai of the death list is growing appall-
ing larger and larger. Yesterday $40
new cases, and III deaths occurred, and
80 deaths were reported that eccu rred
previously.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

A horrible case OF the depths OF de.
pravity to which men will sink. wac
brought to the attention OF the police on
Saturday, but, though the entire force
was notified of the matter, and has been
trying to solve the mystery, and capture
the wretches who are at the bottom oi
the affair. as yet no success has been the
result, and two respected families are in
despair at the sorrow which has befallen
them.
In the west part of the city have re-
sided quite close to each other two very
attractive little girls. both IL years OF age.
They are beautiful children and as often
is the case in this land of perpetual
spring time, are remarkably well de-
veloped physically for their years.
They have been well brought up, how
ever, and hitherto no suspicion has
been entertained that they were IN
clined to listen to the words of unprin-
cipled acquaintances.
On Friday last, both young girls went
out together, and since then nothing
has been heard of them. On Saturday
their parents reported the matter to
Chief of Police Glass, who at once in
structed his force to use all en-
deavors to find the girls and bring
them to the station, and measures
were taken to watch all outgoing trains
and prevent their departure. However,
up to an early hour this morning no di-
rect clue had been found to their where
abouts-
A man who had seen description of
the girls, told a HERALD reporter yester-
day that he is sure that he saw them on
Friday evening in company With two
young men, and again saw one of them
on Saturday in hack driven by a man
OF more or less notoriety, but nothing
definite has been learned to allay the
anxiety of the parents.
The girls are mere children, and their
escapade is undoubtedly the result Of
the Vaccinations Of some wretches, for
whom too severe q punishment could
hardly be devised. Their fate cannot
be told at present, but it is to be hoped
that they will be found today, and those
who enticed them away may meet with
the punishment they so richly deserve.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
STANDING OFF CHOLERA,
Continued from First Page.

continued from FIRST rage.
regardless of the people of Babylon, and
notifying DR.. Jenkins that he would be
at the Windsor hotel tomorrow morn
ing.
DR.. Jenkins received word that the
passengers on the Cepheus were forci-
bly, prevented from landing at Fire
Island by force of 100 armed deputies
from Babylon, Long Island. He wired
for particulars. The Cepheus returned
to Sandy Hook and DIR. Jen-
kins at once dispatched his secre-
tary down the bay with instructions to
look after the passengers, and see that
they be made as comfortable as the cir
cumstances will admit of, on the iron
steamboat where they will have to re-
main all night.
PASSENGERS IN A BAD FIX.
No news is likely to be received here
tonight regarding the Cepheus's passen-
gers. News from Sandy Hook says she
is in the vicinity of the Ston-
ington, at lower quarantine.
Whether DR.. Sanborn, who is in
charge of them, will return them to
the Stonington, or put them on board
the Normannia again, no one knows;
they cannot remain on board the
Cepheus with any safety. as, although
she has some provisions On
board, she has not anything
like the accommodations necessary
for SO large number OF passengers.
The wind is blowing fresh, and it would
be very difficult, if not impossible, to
get the Cepheus alongside the Norman
MIA tonight.
Tie Cepheus passed Sandy Hook at
1910 in fog. DIR. Jenkins will proba-
bly, 60 down to her tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
DETROIT QUARANTINE.
State and Local Health Oficers Quarr
ing--Famished Immigrants.

State and Local Health Oficers Ouarrel-
ing-Famished Immigrants.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. H.--Fifty OF
sixty immigrants who arrived at Wind
sor, Ont, today, over the Canadian
Pacific railway, Sfrom Quebec, are held
there to await the decision of the Detroit
health officials as to whether they can
enter the city. Government Inspector
Mulheron decided to have them held at
Windsor, pending conference with the
health authorities tomorrow.
Sixty immigrants, who stopped at
the border Friday night, were released
from quarantine by the decision of DR..
Frank Wells, of the state board oi
health. He saws the quarantine re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
BACK FROM GREENLAND.
The Peary A,ctic Expeditson Return
Inhw.. ~

The Peary Arctic Expedftfon Returned
to st. Johns, N. +.
PHILADELPHfA, Sept. 11.-A: special to
the Ledger from St. Johns, N. F., says
A vessel arrived here this afternoon
from North Greenland. from whence it
sailed on August oath. On board
are the entire Peary relief
expedition, in good health, with Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Peary and party, ex-
cept Mr., Voorhoof, who, II is believed,
lost his life shortly after the return OF
the party from inland, by falling into a
crevasse at the head OF Robertson bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
when the Tran is sprung

Upon us, as it sometimes is, in a most unex-
fact that it is most insidious foe, and that not
only Is it necessary to combat 1t by the most
potent medicinal agencies, but to prevent its
manifestation at all by counteracting the
causes that produce it. Thus exposure in wei
weather, the enforced wearing of damp clothes
during storm, thorough drausht, unaccus
tom ed diet and water. bodily or mental over
work, are breeders of disease, but Hostetter'i
stomach Bitters will prevent their ind uciug it
This medicine fortifes the system against the
assured effects such causes would otherwise
produce. To the mariner, miner, the outdoo,
laborer the slave of the desk and pen, and the
overworked generally, it is of the utmost ad
vantage. Dyspepsia, kidney trouble, malaria
biliousness, all yield to it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

II would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor l know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chiffon, Carter coun-
ty, Mo-, in speaking of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
This medicine can always be depended
upon, even in the most severe and dam
gerous cases, both for children and
adults. 25 and 30 cent bottles for sale
by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main,
druppists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
COMING TO CHICAGO.

Emperor william Thinks of visiting the
Worlds Fair.
BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Emperor William
today granted an audience to
William Steinway, of New York,
and conversed animatedly wi'n
his visitor for an hour. During the
course of the conversation, in response
toinquiries made by Mr.. Steinway, the
emperor said it is by no means impossi-
BILE that he will pay visit to Chicago
during the worlds fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

Considerable astonishment was re-
Gently excited in zone of Sweden and
Russia, comprising the towns of Stock
holm, Elisavetgrod, Pinsk, Kovno and
st. Petersburg, by the appearance in
the air and the eventual deposit on the
ground of large clouds Of powder Of
peculiar appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Financially Embarrassed.

very much embarrassed. and who was over
worked and broken down with nervous ex-
haustiOn. went to q celebrated specialist. He
was told that the only thing needed was to be
elieved o. care and worry, and have = change
of thought. This doctor was NOR. considerable
of his patti nt's health than of his financial sir
cumstances. He ought to have a6 vised him to
use Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, the best
remedy for nervous prostration. sleeplessne ess.
dizziness. headaf he, III effects Of spirits. tobac
co, coffee. opium, etc. Thousands testify to
cure. Book and trial bottle tree ct G. h, Hance
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
JOINT SUBCOMMITTEE.

The chairman and secre-
tary of the two State Central
Committees shall constitute
a subcommittee to take
charge of expenses and carry
out details as agreed upon
above.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
A Pleasing Coincidence.

During the Fourth of July celebration
at the Washington monument in Wash
ington, just as the speaking began
beautiful rainbow formed apparently
just above the apex of the monument.
It soon disappeared, and reappeared just
as the ceremonies ended.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
AFRAID OF CHOLERA.

Government Employees at Sandy Hook
Throw Up Their Jobs.
ATLANTIC HEIeHTs, N. j., Sept. IL
Many of the men employed on the gov
ernment Notifications at Sandy Hook
have given up work and returned home
on account OF the proximity of cholera
to the barracks. Tt is reported that
Lieutenant Warner, in charge of the
government works, has resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

An old man of seventy-nino years
living in Nodaway county, Mo-, plowed
his own land this spring with horse
20 years old, which was born on this
same farm and has worked on it with
the old man ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
THE TEHUANTEPEc RATnRoAD.
Sixty Miles of Track Washed Ont by
Floods.

San ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. H.-James
P. Faulkner, who has charge of por-
tion OF the construction work on the
Tehuantepec railroad in Mexico, which
is to connect the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans at the Isthmus of Tehuantepec,
has arrived here. He states that the
rainy season in that part of Mexico was
the most severe ever known, and that
work on the Atlantic side of the divide
had to be temporarily suspended. Sixty
miles of track and the road bed we're
washed away by the unprecedented
downpour, causing immense damage.
On the Pacific side the rains were also
very heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
EXPENSES OF MEETINGS.

The two State Central
Committees shall share equal
ly the expenses Of. all the
meetings.
The expenses shall include
hiring. Of halls, and such ad-
vertising as the sub. commit
tee of the joint committee
shall deem necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Thrown From . Horse

SAN Francisco. Sept. 1.-David Me-
Laughlin, son of q Pennsylvania banker,
was thrown from his horse while riding
in the park today. The horse fell on
him and he received wounds from which
he died this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
rHR rRANsATLANrICs.

steamship Arrivals at Europesn and
American Ports.
QUEESsTowN, Sept. 11.-Arrived: Ser
via, from New York; Lord Give, from
Philadelphia; Arizona, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.--Arrived: !:
Manitoban. from Glasgow; Illinois, from
Antwerp.
rania, from Liverpool; La Champagne,
from Havre and Cherbourg.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Reports from Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 11.-Cholera
statistics chow that 1887 new cases of
the disease and 1869 deaths occurred
throughout Russia yesterday. In this
city, during the same time 81 new cases
and 80 deaths were reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
A HarmIess CoIlision.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Servia, which
arrived at Queenstown from New York,
this morning, reports coliiding with the
ship Undaunted, from Shields for New
York, at a. M, September 9Th.
Neither vessel was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
A Big Lumber Raft.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1l.--A big lum.
Der raft from Ft. Bragg arrived here to-
day in tow of the steamer Noyo. The
raft contains million feet Of lumber,
valued at $40, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
The Quebec Quarantine,

MONTREAL, Sept. IL. = The govern
ment has decided, Notwithstanding the
objections of the Dominion authorities,
to go ahead with quarantine legislation
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Lost.

Once lost. it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Deaths at Havre

HAvRE, Sept. lin the city eight
new cases of cholera and five deaths
from the disease were reported yester-
day
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
stvltsb Uats

Men who wish to be well dressed should go
to Desmond's, No. 141 South Spring street,
famous Dunlap hats A full line OF fall styles
in silk, stiff and soft hats now ready.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
VIM Not M Get in Belr,um

BRUssELs, Sept. n.-It is officially an
nounced that the government of Bel
GUM will decline to allow the inter-
national monetary conference to be held
here,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Rtp Guns Arr,ved

SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE big
guns for the Monterey arrived here
from the east tonight in good order.
There are two 10-inch and one 12-inch
guns.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Small Hope for Mrs. Maybrick.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Home Secretary
Asquith replied to the petition in behalf
of Mrs. Maybrick, declining to advise
the queen to interfere with the prison
er'H sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Mrs. Harrison still Languishinr.

Mrs' HarrIs0h btIII LahguIshIng.
Loon LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Dr.
Gardner, Mrs. Harrison's. physician,
arrived today. and will remain with her
for the present. Her condition does not
improve, as was hoped.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
The Epidemic at Paris,

PARIS, Sept. lin this city and SUBJ
cholera, and thirty deaths were reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
JOINT DEBATE!
Vs.
ESTEE.

The Hon. STEPHEN M.
WHITE of Los Angeles will
meet the Hon. M. M. EsTEE
of Napa in joint debate at
the following times and
places during the campaign.
The two advocates will dis
cuss the tariff, Mr.. WHITE
expounding the position of
the National Democracy, and
Mr.. EsTEE that of the Re-
publican party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
ORDER OF DEBATE.

F1RsT-First speaker shall
have one hour.
SECOND - Second speaker
shall have one and one-half
hours. Then first speaker
shall close with one-ha1f
hours speech.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
CHILDREN ABDUCTED.
ATTRACTIvE LITTLE GIRLS MISSING
FOR THREE DAYS PAST.

The Police Looking for the Absent
Ones-Two Young Fellows and
Hsck Driver Supposed to Be
Implicated-AS Sad Case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12

PLACES and TINES OF MEETINGS.
AT LOS ANGELES,
Saturday, October 8.
AT FRESNO,
Monday, October 10.
AT STOCKTON,
Wednesday, October IL.
AT SACRAMENTO,
Saturday, October IS.
AT SANTA ROSA,
Wednesday, October Io.
AT SAN FRANCISCO,
Saturday, October 22.
All meetings to be held at
8 pm.
Mr.. EsTEE to open the de-
bate at Los Angeles.
Mr.. WHITE to open the de-
bate at Fresno.
And so on, alternating to
the end of the discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Weak Women

Use German Family soap
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
18th Maine Regiment Reunion.

The following resolutions on the death
of the late 1t. Col. Charles B. Merrill
were adopted at the annual meeting of
the 18th Maine Regiment Association,
but were accidentally omitted in the pub
ished reports:
Whereas, Death has taken from our ranks our
comrade Charles B. Merrill, the former presi-
dent of our association, late Lieutenant Colonel
of the 18th Maine Volunteers; therefore, to
mark the esteem and respect we had for him in
life, and which we desire to pay to his memory,
be it by this association
Resolved, That his death causes us profound
sorrow; that his memory is dear to us; that he
was held by those of the regiment as personal
friend to each; always ready with kind acts and
cheering words in time of battle "a brave and
careful soldier; at all times his buoyancy of
heart,rising above themany annoying conditions
of army experience proved OF great value as an
example to the soldier to be ready to. accept
whatever came with constancy and patient en-
durance.
Resolved, That we sympathize with the mem
bers of his family in their great loss; that these
resolutions be spread upon the records of our
association, be published in the papers, and
that copy be sent by ourlsecretary to the fami-
ly of our deceased associate.
GEORGE Y. yERRILL, Committee
, My5IEf bon y; GREEN Resolutions On
August 1S, 1892
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
GAM EWELL SYSTEM.
Portland Will Suffer No Loss from the
Infringement Suit.

Saturdays Boston journal contained a
Washington despatch saying that there
was some anxiety in Washington, where
the Gamewell Fire Alarm system is in
use, over the decision of the United States
District Court of Massachusetts, in the
infringement suit brought by the NUM-
cipal Company against the Gamewell
Company. This suit is decided against
the Gamewell Company, and the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia
have been advised, in view of this fact,
to suspend further payments for the
boxes of the Gamewen Company until
the company indemnify the District
against possible damages arising out OF
the use of an infringing device.
A reporter for the PRESS called on
Mayor Ingraham, chairman OF the com
mittee on electrical appliances, and asked
him about the matter. The Mayor said no
money had been paid the Gamewell Com
pany by the city on the order passed last
week authorizing the city to pay the
company about $4,000 for the system,
neither would there be until satisfac-
tory indemnifying bond was given by the
company to the city in accordance with
the order. The city electrician is now
stringing wires in the eastern part of the
city pertaining to the system. Further
more, the Mayor said the decision by the
United States District Court in Massa-
chusetts was not final decision and
probably the Gamewell Company would
take the matter to the higher court, the
United States Circuit Court.
There is a matter, however, that it is
reported may cause some trouble. 1t is
said the gong in the police Office and sew
eral others that have been placed in en-
CINE houses, have been in use, and that
these are charged to be infringements of
patents. Whether the claim is good
one remains to be seen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
A BIG swEDE.
He Used Knife on Officer F1aherty But
Was Caught and Locked Up.

About 7.3O o'clock Saturday evening
Officer BARLEY Flaherty while pass
ing along Fore street near the
corner of Pearl, found a group of
sailors engaged in free fight He
ordered them off. One, a big Swede-
who gave the name afterwards of Erick
Anderson, Gottenburg, Sweden-began to
abuse the officer. Flaherty attempted to
arrest him and Anderson whipped out a
dirk knife, with a blade about three
inches long, and made lunge at the
officer cutting him above the knee so
that the blood spurted. Then the
sailor ran, pursued by the officer, despite
his wound, to Brownrigg's boarding
house. Thither Flaherty followed him
accompanied by Officer Med onough who
had arrived, and began to search for
Anderson. The officers say that Brown
rigg himself hindered their search but
that his son assisted them. They cor
nered the Swede who brandishing his
knife dared them to come on. Nc
Donough covered him with his revolver
and told him to drop the knife or he
would shoot. Flaherty went for Ander
son with his billy and the Swede again
tried to use his knife and then ran but
was caught in the back yard, ironed and
taken to the station.
DR.. Way took several stitches in
Flaherty's wound and sent him
home. He was very comfortable yester-
day despite the fact that the muscles of
his leg were cut to the depth of two and
a half inches. A spectator says that
Anderson did not have the knife in his
hand at the time that the officer APP
preached the group and ordered them to
desist their wrangling. Instead he
avowed that no officer would take him
and then as the officer approached drew
his knife. Had the officer not lodged he
would have received the blow full in the
breast instead of in the thigh. 1t was re-
ported that Officer Flaherty was suffer-
ing from blood poisoning yesterday, but
inquiries made at the station disproved
that rumor The wounded man is the
youngest officer on the force and one of
the most popular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The stockbridge Courses.

Lho ooOSADA AuSO SouASOSs
Mr.. Ira G. Stockbridge will run two
courses of entertainments the coming
season, the regular and popular courses
He has not completed his engagements
yet, but thus far announces the follow
ing attractions:
Seidrs New York Orchestra, with SO
loists. This band did not come farther
east than Boston last season.
Boston Symphony Orchestra with So
loists.
Damrosch Symphony Orchestra with
soloists.
George Riddle, who will recite Faust,
the music being rendered by an orches-
ira of % musicians.
The Raglan illustrated lectures which
will take the place of the Stoddard lee
lures.
Lecture by Rev. Dewitt Talmage.
Remenyi, the great violin virtuso, and
his concert company.
Salvini and his dramatic company.
The Jessie Couthoui company.
Kelley's Tableaux dart.
Kellar, the magician.
Sousa, late leader of the u. S. Marine
Band, and his new band from Chicago,
with soloists, including the great basso,
GalaSSi.
"Trip to the Moon" an illustrated lee
ture with novel light effects, which has
created a great sensation in New York.
The "Bostonians'' in new opera.
Primrose & Vests Minstrels.,
Paderewski, the great pianist.
Guiding Helen Dudley Campbell, former
ly contralto with the Ideals, Luckstone
and Del Puente.
ClevelanG's United Minstrels with
"Cyrene," the great dancer, will appear
at City Hall the middle of next month.
Escaped From Sing Sing.
Tonight Mr.. Thomas Shea, the popular
young actor, will begin weeks engage
ment at Portland Theatre. The Phila-
delphia Press says:
A packed house greeted the great SEN
sational play of Escaped From Sing
Sing'' at the National and the audience
went away immensely delighted. The
chances for great dialect and character
acting were fully accepted by Shea in the
six various DISCUSSES. The singing and
dancing of the Dutchman, the Irish SER
want girl and the English pickpocket
were enthusiastically encored.
The Pavilion.
This week Manager McCallum is to
produce one of the best plays of the sea-
son, 'Our Hazel,'' with the full strength
of the company. Miss Sybil Pollock and
Ada Lewis will assume characters, and
the Pollocks will do character business.
Manager McCallum will close his season
next Saturday night. The season has
been the most prosperous in the history
of the theatre, and Mr.. McCallum has
every reason to feel proud of the large
audiences that have attended each per-
fnrmance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
MARRIAGES.


In this city, Aug. 81, by Rev. B. L. Whitman,
Fred S. Greene and Mrs. Annie G. Turkey.
In Westbrook. Aug. g. by Rev. e. M. Cous-
ins, Fred H. Tyler and May Poor, both of West
brook.
In Biddeford, Aug. %, Oscar Parent and Miss
Ezelia Gueneville
In Ellsworth, Aug. IA, VIM. H. Buckmore and
Mrs. Clara D. Reynolds.
In Ellsworth Falls, Aug. is, Geo. F. Sever
ance and Miss Carrie E. Wentworth.
In Springfield. Aug. IS, Daniel w. Douglass
and Miss Francina Clark both OF Lee.
In Harnpden, Aug. IL, Edwin E. Davis OF
Hanover and Miss Bessie S. Norris.
In Bowdoinham, Aug. 8, William Nesbit and
Miss Emily Page.
In Norway, Horace E. Allen of East Water
ford and Cora E. Babb of Mechanic Falls.
In Southport. Aug. Is, Lyman E. Hollis OF
Marlboro and Miss Emma P. Gray.
In BuckSport, Atig. 20. Archie S. Hartman
and Miss Harriet NJ. Gordon Of Orland.
In Gardiner, Aug. IA, Samuel H. Dunton and
Miss Eta M. Partridge.
IN Chester. Aug. II, Elijah j. wyman and
Miss Althea Lovett.