davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
FOUR DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
That Is One Days Record, with Eleven
New Cases, at New York.

That Is One Days Record, with Eleven
New Cases, at New York.
New York, Sept. S.-The cholera stu
atior at quarantine is very grave. Not
only are new cases breaking out every
cay among the steerage passengers of
the Inflated Normannia and Rugia, the
former of which are on Hoffman Island,
but it has now settled we'll among the
crew of the big express steamer. Ii any
thing can be added to the horror of the
situation it is the fact that the cabin pas
sengers, who have been free from any
sign of the disease, are kept like rats IN a
trap, enclosed within the sides Of the
steamer, with cholera raging alongside
of them. "No ship to put them on; no
place where [ can land them," says the
health officer. while the agents, whose
place it is to see the passengers cared
for, say nothing. DIR. jenkins has made
strenuous eXertions to obtain place to
put the we'll passengers, but up to the
present he has been unsuccessful. To-
day he thought he had everything ar
ranged On his return from the lower
bay, where he had been with ex-Sur-
geou-General Hamilton to visit the site
Of the proposed encampment, DR.. Jen-
kins announced to the reporters that ali
arrangements udu DCCu Hduc. LF6ly
thing appeared to be plain sailing; but
the War Department refusing the Sec
rotary OF the treasury the use of Sandy
Hook for the cabin passengers. Of
course this blocks any attempt on the
part of Mr.. Corbin to erect barracks
there. He had the timber loaded, and
it would have been at Sandy Hook this
evening.
DR.. jenkins then asked Gov. Flower
to annex Fire Island, which was private
property, and let him put the cabin pas
sengers ashore at once.
AS regards the situation at the lower
quarantine, things are no better than on
the previous day. In fact they are
much worse in regard to mortality,
eleven fresh cases and four deaths be-
ing the days record, though one of the
deaths took place at a very late hour
yesterday. The deaths are:
ELFRIDA SCHULTZ, aged years, from
the Rugia, admitted September 3.
HENRY FRANKEL, aged 80 years, adj
mitted from the Normannia September 4;
one of the crew.
JACOB KEssLER. aged 80 years, who was
removed from Hoffman Island Septem-
Der 4.
CHRISTINE HANSEN, aged 10 years, from
the Rugia, admitted September t.
The new cases On the NOrmannla are:
Franz w. Breicht, aged a; dolph
Meier, aged 25; Gottleib Daumishon,
aged 36; Gustav Neumann, aged %; D.
Audile, aged "a; Carl Crunch, aged q.
All among the crew. On the Rugia the
new cases are: Gustav Wellschopper,
aged l; Johann Podratskia, aged A;
Felona Kunesckin, aged 80. Thirty per-
sons who were exposed to patients of
the same families have been removed to
Swinburne Island and isolated for obser-
walton. There is but one new case on
Hoffman Island--Karl Blunnig, aged SO,
a steerage passenger removed to Swim
burne Island, was one of the Norman
MAS passengers. The sick nurse on
Swinburne Island is better. James
O'Rourke, aged %, son of the former
superintendent of Swinburne Island,
was assigned to that island as telegraph
operator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
A SHIP-LOAD OF DISEASE.
The Ocean Liner Scandal Reaches New
York with Cholera ON Board.

York with Cholera on Board.
QUARANTINE, S. l., Sept. 30 A.
MIR. jenkins has just received the
following from Hoffman Island: "All is
we'll with the ships but the Scandal.
She has 901 steerage passengers, and is
full of cholera. She had total of thir-
ty-two deaths in the voyage, including
twenty nine in the steerage, two in the
crew and one in the first cabin"
Or. Byron boarded all the vessels at
midnight. He found all we'll on board
the Normannia, the Rugia, Moravia and
Wyoming, but when he reached the
Scandia be found this terrible tale of
disaster and trouble. Thirty two deaths
had taken place rs stated above. There
We're stlii seven virulent cases on board
and these DR.. Byron removed to Swim
burne Island. The Scandal is the first
vessel to arrive thoroughly infected
with cholera. The Moravia, Rueia and
Normannia had brought 1t in their
steerages and in the case of the latter it
had worked among the crew.
The Scandia has it from her bow to
her stern, from her main deck to her
keelson. Cabin passengers, crew and
emlgrants all have it, and she will prob
ably be the hardest cholera importer 10
fight Of the lot.
AS though the Scandal was not enough
Tor one night, another horror was add
ed to the situation. Yesterday the
Wyoming was only OH the SUSPECTED
list; now, at In the morning, she can
be classed as a cholera ship. Mrs. Per-
son, the mother of the two little chill
dreE, Elias and Adelaide, who died yes
terday OF suspicious disease, has her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
ChicagO's Only Garter Hurt.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-Carter
Harrison, editor and proprietor of ii
Times, had narrow escape from fat
injury this morning. AS it is, he is la
up with broken arm and some sever
bruises. The ex- Mayor was out On hi
thoroughbred Kentucky mare takin
his regular ride before breakfast.
came at a sharp canter, and turned hi
horse into Ashland Avenue withou
drawing rein. Her foot no soone
struck the asphalt pavement of tn
boulevard, made CLASSY by rain, tina
she slipped, and Mr. Harrison wa
thrown over her shoulder. The doctor
say it will be fortnight before he wi
be able to be about.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
MARRIED BY The MOONS LIGHT
A Hoosier Couple Made One While the
Street Cars Waited.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.--Royal NJ.
Smith and Miss Florence Abney ar
ranged to marry at the suburb of Irv-
ington Wednesday night, but for some
reason the party was delayed in start
ing till after 10 O'Clock. They took the
minister with them, and learned
when about half way to the sub
urb that the last car had left for
the city, and if they continued their
trip they could not return till morning.
When about half way out the incoming
car was met aid the two cars were
brought to a stand, the minister and
young couple stepped out upon the
track, and, by the light of the moon,
were made one. The ceremony was
witnessed by all the passengers, who
formed circle around the couple and
offered congratulations. When the
ceremony was over Mr.'and Mrs. Smith
boarded the incoming car and re-
turned to the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
TWO MEN FATALLY WOUNDED.

Result of Desperate Rand-to- Hand
Fight in Indiana.
SALEM, Ind, Sept. 10. - John Myers
and his son-in-law, John Brown, got in
to an alteration and resorted to knives
and pistols. A half dozen shots were
exchanged, one being effective, striking
Brown in the left breast. Both contest
ants then clinched and began to slash
each other. Both are supposed to be
fatally injured. The atf.ir occurred on
North Main Street near Myers house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
Sullivan Wants 10 Fight Mitcht

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 10.-John l
Sullivan arrived here this morning a
7:30 and left for New York at 1O&o
Sullivan attracted no attention. lie wa
muca detected, but he appreciate
greatly any kind word spoken to hin
About all he said was that he woulds
on with his show, and that be waute
to whip Charley Mitchell. He locke
much the worse for the pounding
got at New Orleans.
New York, Sept. l0.-The Coney Att
letlc Club proposes to secure a meetlE
between Peter Jackson and James Go
bett. The club will offer as much
any other athletic ASSOCIATION in Il
country for contest, and tits the bell
of the management that it will succee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
LUDINGTON MINE SALE.

Half Interest Bought by the Hamilton
Ore Company.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Sept. 10.-J. T.
Jones has arrived home from the East
and announces the purchasing of the
controlling lntere st in the Ludington
mine by c. X mberly of the Hamilton
Ore Company. The two companies will
now cut drift from one mine to the
other and the two properties will be
worked as one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
London's Tabernacle Pu,pit.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Dr. Pierson, Of
Philadelphia, who officiated in MI
Surgeons pulpit in the MetrouolitaMn
Tabernacle during the latter's final III
ness, and who later acted in the same
capacity, has been finally accepted as
the permanent successor of Mr.. Spur
geon. DR.. Pierson will assume his du'
ties in the tabernacle January |, 1885,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
Death of an ola Publisher.

SANTA FEE, n. NJ. Sept. 10-Jerome L.
Marsh. pioneer newspaper publisher in
Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin and Colora-
do. and for live years past engaged in fruit
culture, died last night aged y. He
worked at the case on the Albany On. w
Evening Journal with Thurlow Weed,
Horace Greeley and George Dawson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

SANTA FE, y. NJ. Sept. 1O.-Jcrome l..
Marsh, pioneer newspaper publisher in
Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin and Co!ora-
do and tor five years nast engaged IN fruit
culture, died last night. aged -. lie
worked at the case on the Albany n. "
Evening Joarnal With Thuriow Weed,
Horace Greeley and George Dawson
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
Embargo on American Corn.

Cry OF MEXICO, Sept. 9.-Petition
numerously signed have been present
ed to President Diaz, to have him re
store the duties on corn Immediately t
prevent the further int1 oduction O.
American corn into the republic. The
President refused to stop the free 3D.
mission of grain until the time original
~ agreed upon had expired, which
September 80.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
MIN ETEEN LIVES LOST.

Fishing Vessel and All Hands Go Down
OFF the Banks.
HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 10.-A schooner
Just returned TO Lahave from the Grand
Banks brings the report of the loss of the
schooner Cashier. of the same place. The
vessels were fishing close together on the
evening before the heavy gale of August
-. I he Cashier was lost and nineteen
OprSOES pcrlShpU.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
Weekly flank Statement.
a KANSAS Tragedy.

ArcH1soN, Kan, Sept. SC. B. Turner
shot and instantly killed James w. Gill
more at the home of the latter in this
city about 10 o'clock this corning. Four
bullets from a revolver were found in
Gilmore's body. Turner is in Jail. He
admits that he killed Gilmore, but
claims that it was in self-defense. The
men came from keokuk, Ia, two
months ago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
\ Hundred Prisoners ESCAPE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. TO
night 100 prisoners in the county jail
here escaped by saving their way
through the heavy iron bars. Three
were murderers, Bud Gordon. sem
fenced to twelve years; j. j. Messin-
gale, to twenty years, both white men.
awaiting a supreme court decision. and
Nose Browder, colored, indicted by the
grand Jury TODAY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
EXPRESS THIEVES FoILEp.
Bold Robbery st New Orleans Frustrat-
ed-One Arrest

ed-One Arrest.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. q.-At $50
this morning the Southern Express
office was entered through the door on
the Perdido Street side by three men,
who put pistol to the watchman's
head, forced him against post
and were tying him there,
when MIR. Peck, an employee OF
the company, advanced upon them.
The burglars fired as he met them. and
turned to run. AS Peck started in pur-
suit they fired another shot at him.
One OF the burglars was captured. He
gave his name as James Clifford, for
mer employe of the company. His
companions were recognized and will
no doubt be captured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
MERRITT HARGER DEAD.
Fatal Result of the Shooting ARRAY at
Denver. Col.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 1o-Merritt A. Har-
ger, assistant superintendent of the Meth
odist charitable work in Denver, who was
shot On Tuesday by G. w. Prosser, father
of his intended bride, died of his wound.
A woman from Kansas, also engaged to
Harger, made lively scene at the death
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

Death of Bishop O'Mahoney.
TORONTO, Ont Sept. 9.-Bishop O'Me-
honey. of st. Paul's Parish, is dead.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-14
A MOTHERS CARE.
The Maternal Thoughtfulness That Made
Childhood Pleasant.

lhc MdttTudl lutuputiulntSb Nthub
Childhood Pleasant.
owe were very, very poor" said
now wealthy business man, talking Of
his early life, but it never seemed to
us children that we were poor, because
our mother always seemed happy with
us. She was constantly planning some
little pleasure for us that was all her
own, and we thought we had the incest
time at home of any children we knew.
1t was making for us little rabbits or
birds out of bread-dough, or turn over
pies in fruit season, or some little thing
to give us pleasure and show how much
she thought of us continually. Then she
was always encouraging us to look for
better days and always hopeful herself
for the great things her children were
going to do for her when they grew up
to be good and useful men.
"We went to school barefooted and
carried with us our dinner, often very
humble fare, but it was always wrapped
up in q clean, white bit of cloth. so that
it might look attractive; and one of the
most touching recollections of my child
hood is of seeing my dear mother pa
tiently washing and ironing those bits
of cloth for our school lunches"
When that dear mother in after years,
was suddenly stricken with fatal sick
ness, special train took two of those
stalwart sons, with all the dispatch that
money and influence could buy, to that
mothers bedside to receive the parting
blessing and witness her dying smile.
Such place, such kingdom, in the
hearts of her children, is worth any
mothers toll and care and WEAKNESS tc
win.-Farm and Fireside
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-14

ag'inst her bill. Shure, an wonder if
she expects to hatch a bakery from all
them little cakes" and again johnson
laughed until he seemed about to burst
blood-vessel, and old Speckletop
cackled Indignantly at his boisterous
mirth.
1t was very meek and subdued
pirate that, about midnight, allowed
his mother to tuck him comfortably in
bed and, although she drew the covers
snugly up to his chin, when she left the
room, taking the light with her, he
thought his head might as well go un-
der too.
The next morning at breakfast Mr..
Howard looked up gravely. well,
Willie" he said ''if you still intend to
be pirate, You needn't walk to the
lake this morning. I'm going to town,
and can drive you around that way in
the phaeton."
81 believe I'll go to school, sir" an
swered Willie, almost as red as the
strawberries in front of him.
On his way to the gate Johnson hailed
him with question about the old hen
with horns and seven legs which
Willie found convenient not to hear
"What's the matter with your fingers,
Bill?" asked Bobby Jones as Willie en-
tered the school yard.
Hurt" answered Willie, briefly.
.'How?" demanded Bobby.
"Maybe in buzz-saw; maybe cat
fish bit 'em; and maybe something
else" answered Willie.
"Oh, say, tell fellow all about it?'
begged Bobby.
.'Sha'nt, either" answered Willie;
and he never did.
The promised bribes OF marbles,
string, fish-hooks, chcwing-gum, lacked
the power to make him tell ''The Dar-
ing Exploits of Willie Howard, the
princely Pirate of Silver Lake" That
afternoon he gathered together all his
trashy literature, and enough paper
was riyen to Nora to start her fires for
a long time to come. Clara Clark, IL
Christian Union.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-14
WOMEN WHO WORK.

SWEDISH women are said to excel in
wood carving, lithography, modelling,
decorative painting and art embroider-
les. For many years woman has been
the engraver of medals in the royal
mint at Stockholm.
BUSINESS women of Buffalo, n. ",
have formed club. They begin with
a membership of seventy-five. Among
other provisions is one that class shall
be opened in any subject of education
on request of ten members.
SWEDISH women vote in the cities for
municipal councillors, and in the coun-
try for members of the county council,
and as the latter body appoints the
members of the upper chamber of the
diet, the women may be said to exer-
else direct power in Swedish affairs.
Or the 1000, 900 women in Italy,
nearly 1000, 900 are employed in indus
trial labor, and over 100000 in agri-
culture. They are in the majority in
The cotton, linen and jute industries
and in the silk trade there are 1900
women employed, and but 17,700 men.
A TwENTY-Two-YEAR-oL girl, Louise
e. Francis, who began with very little
money, is very successfully conducting
the Castrovillc Enterprise. She doei
all the work connected with the paper,
both literary and financial, and has
even set type, helped run the press and
mailed the papers.
THERE is in London firm of women
tea merchants, who have bought an es-
tate in Ceylon, and carry on their busi-
ness entirely through women blenders,
tasters, packers and agents. The rooms
where this essentially feminine luxury
is dispensed in London are ma velously
decorated and daintily appointed, ard
are becoming favorite rendezvous foi
women.
Miss ELIZABETH MORE, of Edgeworth-
Pa, has recently built with her owl
hands neat little cottage, laying tn,
foundation, doing all the carpentel
work, and even plastering the rooms
During some of the work she found i
necessary to don male attire, and sh'
was aided in the hardest part of TIL
! work by young girl friend. Mis-
: More is pretty girl, and is very prcu'
: Of having once been prctege Of Jan
Gray Swisshelm, from whom she proba
blv learned some Of her clergy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-14
THE WAR ISSUE.
They Talked Calmly of Bull Run and
Shiloh, but the Tariff.

They Talked Calmly of Bull Run and
Shiloh, but the Tariff.
"Time heals all wounds" said by
stander to a stranger as the Memorial
Day procession went by.
sit does" was the reply. 81 suppose
you are thinking of the war and the
memories revived by the parade of these
veterans of dozen battles or more?"
"Yes, such is the case, and feel it the
more because | fought with Sherman
myself While the war was raging /
thought that the animositics aroused
by the contest would never be quelled;
but, as | said, time heals all wounds,
and now we can discuss the war even
with those who were our mortal enemies
and not loose our temper"
"You are right. Now, was in Lees
army"
"Were youP" asked the man who had
worn the blue, at the same time extend
ing his hand. "Put it there, comradew
The two shook hands and were soon
exchanging war "reminiscences with
great good will
"We walloped you nicely at Bull Rum"
chuckled the ex-confederate.
"But didn't we get back at you at
Fort Henry and Fort Donelson?" asked
the federal soldier.
ooh, yes but see what a tussle we
gave you Yanlks at Antietam and Fred
ericksburg."
1--WE made up for all that at Shiloh
and Corinth, though"
"And we came at you Yanks again in
great shape at Charlottesville and
Chickamauga," boasted the man who
had been in Lees army.
"But didn't we polish you off beauti
fully at Gettysburg, and then travel
| from Atlanta to the sea in Triumph
By the way, speaking of the country
| through which Gen. Sherman's army
marched, it shows wonderful amount
of improvement. | travelled through il
a month or two ago, and was vastly
surprised at the way the protective
tariff is building it up. Why, my dear
| sir"
Tariff be hanged!" interrupted the
ex-confederate. "Why, sir, that coun-
try is improving in spite of the tariff.
The tariff has been hanging as a mill
stone about its neck If we could only
get sensible tariff reform"
"Oh, you don't know what you are
talking about"
'I don't, don't II"
"No, you don't. Now, in Pennsyl'
vania-"
Don't talk to me about Pennsylva.
MIA! Now, in Georgia"
"Biff! Bang! Thump!'
"Thump! Bang! Biff!"
"Oh, well, don't care to argue witt
man who can't keep his temper"
Neither do !, consarn your ugly pic
ture. Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-14
PITH AND POINT,

--Microscopist-"Did you ever look
Rt $1,000 bill through a microscope?'
lmpecunious Friend-'No; always used
a telescope. Chicago News.
-Professor-"Does cold ever gener.
ate hearth Snooks-"Yes, when your
best girl is cold to you, it always makes
you hot. "-Pharmaceutical Era.
--Stalate-"To prove my love there
is nothing / would not do for yon.'
Ethel (yawning)-"Al1 right; wind up
the clock and kiss Fido good night, -
N. Y Herald.
Wife-"Can not you afford to keeps
horse, John?" Husband-"No; but I'll
tell you what to do, You make one of
your Welsh rarebits for supper and we
can both have nightmare. IN, Y.
Press.
She's Fond of the Boys.-Nellie--
whats your favorite music, Daisy?"
Daisy-"The Mandolin" Nellie-"Of
course you prefer playing anything that
has man about it."-Detroit Free
Press.
Amateur Artist-"f should like to
present the last picture l painted to
some charitable institution: now which
would you recommends" Cruel Lady
Friend-"The blind asylum. ."-Life's
Calendar
Bad on Her Folls.-Cora-'I fear
your associates are not always what
they should be-" Jake-"What do you
mean?" 81 hear Brother Fred and
papa say they enjoy being with you
very much. IN. Y. Herald.
-"Oh, that must be too lovely for
anything said Hortensia, when she
read an account of stage robbery in
the far west Lovely to be robbed?'
asked Uncle John. Lovely to be held
up" said Hortensia, with roseate
blush. boston Transcript.
-Mamie-"Yo don't speak to Hen
ry--not gotten over that lovers quar-
rel yet?" Belle-"No; he is sulking.
suppose he thinks l ought to speal
first" Mamie-"Why not? Very few
young ladies have the art of making
up as you have" ."-Boston Post.
Mr.. Knox-"E Ethel, it is perfectl,
imbecile, your trying to give yoursel
the airs of prima donna every tim,
| George calls" Ethel KnoX-"Why
papa! What can you mean?" Mr.. Kno1
81 heard you say farewell at leas
sixty-fve times last night. Puck.
-Bertie--"Papa, you are going t.
take me to the circus aren't you?
Mr.. Boggs-"Yes if you are a goo'
boy" " Bertie-"We I'll try to be good
because if you can't take me to the cir
Gus, you won't have any excuse 'fo
going yourself, and l know that woul'
disappoint you very much"
-"That's a great motto" said Brin,
Billing to real-estate man who aslSes
"Why pay rent when you can own you
own home?" Yes" was the reply
"but have just had a tenant who re
vised it in way that made me dislilz
it. He says, why pay for home whel
you can owe the rent money?"-Wash
ington Star
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-14
A TIGHT FIT.
The Queer Prcdicament of a Stout Boat
man.

lie Oueer 1rculcdmenU OI u bOdI-
One summer young man from
Staunton, Va, was making canoe trip
on the Potomac in very small canvas
canoe which was decSed over all but
small cockpit Ned r., an enthusiastic
fisherman and canoeist, happened to
meet the young man and asked permis-
sion to try the canoe. Now Ned
weighs about two hundred and forty
pounds, and there was some dis
cussion as to whether the canoe
would carry him; but as he was not
afraid to try it his request was granted.
II c got in and sat down, noticing as he
did so that he completely filled the
cockpit, in fact had some difficulty in
passing certain distractions on the
sides, but after passing them he seemed
to have plenty of room.
He padded up stream through pool
thirty feet deep, and as far up the rapids
above it as he could. He then turned to
come home, and feeling thirsty stopped
at spring for drink, but when he
attempted to get out of the canoe he
found that he was securely fastened in.
The Instructions he had forced his way
by where screw eyes in the gunwale,
put there to fasten the tent to, and it
was impossible for him to force his way
out again. A terrible feeling of his dam
ger overcame him, and he padded rap
idly but very cautiously back to the
landing, running the canoe on the sand
bar and shouting Justify for help to get
him out of the "blamed thing Forest
and Stream.