davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

does a man want to be in Office for, when ne
con travel around over the country in good
style. with everybody glad to see him, and make
more money in a week than he could in office In
three mouthss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

The ST Louis Post Dispatch asserts that mot
one man in thousand outside of Indiana
knows anything about the public career of
Isaac P, Gray The ignorance of the Missouri
Democracy must Dc growing denser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

Sir Edward watkin and Mrs. Ingram. widow
OF the proprietor of the Illustrated London Netes,
were married in London recently. The bride Ii
Sc years old and bridegroom rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

ParnelPs widow is said to be very fond OF
birds. Her house in Walsingham Terrace,
Brighton, is full of songsters. Even in her
boudoir she keens breeding cages for canaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

The oldest officer of the United States navy on
the retired list is Commodore Henry Bruce, now
living in Boston He entered the service a
midshipman on November 9, 1878
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

Ex-Secretary Bayard, Of Delaware, Will lea
his state delegation to the Chicago Democrat
contention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

The Tllden estate has increased in value fully
100000 while in the hands OF the three men
intrusted with its care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

Iowa is the first state to adopt ballot-reform
law this year, making the thirty-fourth In the
list Her law is to go into effect on November
l, and will thus bs used in the presidential
election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

the "cutting" Of
prices, and the sub
stitution of inferior
goods. Sometimes
it's a fraudulent
imitation of tn Q
genuine article -
sometimes it's some
ch reap compound
represen ted as
" just as good; ~"
there's profit for q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
MONEY IN IT!

During the past week thou
sands have stopped in front
of our large show window to
look at the jar filled with
money.
Hard cash is a great at
traction and in this case
especially so. as some good
guesser is going to get the
entire contents of this jar.
Call at our store for full
particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
NEW YORK's REPORT.
Only One Death in New York Fro
Cholera

Only One Death in New York From
Cholera.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. 10 A. M.-The
bulletin issued by the board Of health this
morning is as follows: mo new cases of
cholera have appeared in this city since the
last bulletin
Another death from the Asiatic cholera
occurred in this city this morning, making
the seventh fatal case since Sept. g. The
latest victim is Louis Weinhagen, the coach
man taken to the reception hospital Mon
day night from a boarding house at IA First
street. A meteorological examination re-
suited in the discovery Of germs OF the gen
uine cholera. Weinhagen had been hover
ing between life and death ever since he was
taken to the hospital. He died at 6 o'clock
tais morning. Weinhegen was coachman
for William Schlemmer. q Bowery hard
ware merchant. He spent the summer
with his employers family at Bay Side,
l.. L., and came back to the city Sept 8.
He was suffering from diarrhea
for several DAYS before q physician was
called The boarding house has been re-
peatodly disinfected aud is now quaran-
tined. There are about 200 inmates in the
house.
LEFT FIRE ISLAND.
FIRE ISLAND, Sept. 23.-The Iron Steam
boat Company's steamer Cepheus left Fire
Island at 7:l5 o'clock this moraing with
the passengers Of the steamship Wyoming,
who had been held there for some days.
TIE DAMAGE TO BAGGAGE.
SANDY HOOK, Sept 23.-TDe Norman
MAS passengers who are to be transferred
from here to Ellis Island at Q o'clock will
in many cases, have but few more clothes
fit to wear than would make q full dress
suit for a Zulu chief, as 1t was found this
afternoon, when DR.. Rauch had dsinfected
the baggage unpacked for the purpose Of
exposure TO the air, sun and wind,
that all their personal effects Of every
kind had been utterly ruined in the
D. ocess Of disinfection by the superheated
steam, at 300, which was employed
on Hoffman Island. On the trunks being
unpacked, silk dresses, lace mautles and fur
conts with other expensive clothing, the
property OF he cabin passengers, who we're
| compelled 20 return in storage for lack
of accommodation In the Hamburg steamer.
were found TO be covered with thick
Rreenish inildew, which had completely
ruined their clothing.
PASSENGERS KICKING.
The passengers complained loudly and
stated that the Hoffman Island authorities
had compelled them to pack their baggage
while IL was soaking wet from steam. There
| are !, 100 pieces of baggage, aud between
the clothes ruined and the damage done to
and loss Of jewelry and valuables, the esti-
mated loss OF the passengers is placed by
| wetl informed people in the camp at fully
$40, 900.
Dr. Rauch tonight sent to the state
health authorities, under whose jurisdiction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
ARMY OFFICEE's REPORT.
The Encampment of Georgia and
Florida Troops.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Capt. Thomas
M. Woodruff, Fifth infantry, U. s. A., in
q report submitted TO the war department.
on the state militia Of Florida, states that
the general object of the summer encamp-
ment was fulfilled in everything UNDER
taken, and satisfactory progress was made
by the men in drills and guard duty. He,
however, found that the grounds Ola which
the encampment was held were not suitable
for the purpose, and were entirely too
small 20 afford proper room for drills and
evoIutions, and, besides, they were NOT far
enough away from the city limits.
THE MEN ANXIOUS.
Capt. Woodruff found the officers gener-
ally competent and very anxious to learn
everything connected,wtth their duties. The
men were anxious to improve themselves
and the camp was not simply regarded as
an outing or frolc, as was shown by their
alacrity and cheerfulness in performing
their duty.
GEoRGIA's ENOAMPMENT.
Capt Lewis Smith, Third artillery, u. g.
A., to-day submitted his report on the Geor-
R1a militia encsmpment held last May.
Capt. Smith, in his repor5, says that while
AS "a AlAuOh W VI lLlClse III bu6
tlon, discipline and tactics, when 1t Is con-
sldered that the troops devote but one week
In a year exclusively to military training
and instruction, there is much to commend
In what they have accomplished.
SERVING AT LOSS OF TINE AND MONEY.
They serve their state, be says, at a loss to
themselves Of time and money, and in re-
turn get very little encouragement from
their state government. For their dis
interested labor, Capt. Smith thinks they
are entitled to great praise and all the
assistance that can be afforded them by the
state. The interest displayed by the officers
and men throughout the several commands
was very commendable. The troops were
not only willing but anxious TO receive such
instructions as might be afforded them, and
the proficiency attained was most salts
factory, and the state fully compensated for
the money expended on the encampment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
@. A. RE LAST DAY.
Yesterday wosnd Up tho omoial Pro-

Yesterday Woend Up tho Official Pro-
Rramms for Their Entertainment
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-This was "break
away" day in the official programme for
the Grand Army of the Republic, but its
members released themselves twenty seven
years ago from the fetters of ''orders from
the commanding offioer,n and have been
breaking away" as fast as the long lines
Of railway cars could get them OUT of town
ever since the close Of the second
grand review on Tuesday last The wet
Southwestern which set in Wednesday morn
ing accelerated their departure, and as it
continued with brief intermissions every
day the attractions in and about the capt.
tai have lost somewhat OF their power to
delay the visitor. AS result the popula-
tion Of Washington this morning had
diminished 20 Its normal size.
OUTDOOR FETEs ABANDONED.
The wet weather seriously interfered with
the outdoor fetes arranged for the pleasure
of the visitors. and compelled the abandon
ment OF the mammoth outdoor concert by
the thousands Of members of the visiting
military bands, as well of several OF the
huge camp fires, and marred the effect of
the illuminations, which we're q feature of
the programme for each evening.
Excursions to historic points had also been
arranged, and while many OF the veterans
participated in them, the disoomforts
OF wading through the mud were not les
sened by the advancing hours. Notwith-
standing the cloudy skies and the rain dur
ing the latter part Of grand army week,
the enoampment has been q magnificent
success. The weather from last Friday
until Wednesday morning was fine, and for
the grand parade, the event of the occasion,
the weather was very fine.
AN IMMENSE CROWD.
The encampment brought to the city
more people than have ever before been
assembled here. The crowds attending the
Cleveland or Harrison Inauguration were
NOT nearly so large, nor did the throng at
the triennial conolave of the Knights Temp
lar compare with it,
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad brought
$50, 900 people TO the city, and there were
brought to the Pennsylvania railroad
station $4,000, OF whom perhaps
q, 600 to 10000 came by way
of the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Rich
mond and Danville railroads. A few
thousand others came by boats and wagons.
The number of accidents reported has been
surprisingly small. \The city cared for this
immense crowd easily and well Fifty
thousand veterans were furnished free
quarters by the citizens Of Washington, and
all other persons who came were able to find
comfortable lodging and abundant food at
low rates. A temporary hospital was pro
vided for visitors, and each day many
emergency cases were attended TO. Serious
cases, however, were very few.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
M'KINLEY ON TIE TARIFF.
He Speaks at Philadelphia to Lare,
Audience.

He Speaks at Philadelphia to Large
Audience.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 23.-One of
the greatest gatherings of people that has
ever greeted a public man in this city,
thronged the Academy of Music tonight to
listen to Gov. William Mckinley of Ohio
speak upon "the pending issues Of the cam
paign." An hour before the time announced
for Maj. Mckinley TO begin to speak, men
and women began to pour into the
building and by 8 O'Clock
fully 5000 people were packed
closely together, awaiting the arrival
of the champion OF a protective tariff
Finally the crush became 80 great that the
doors we're closed and hundreds were unable
to gain admission. Gov. Mckinley was a
guest Of the Manufacturers Club, and
shortly before O'Clock he came upon the
stage, escorted by Thomas Dolan, president
of the club, and q score or more of the
members AS Gov. Mckinley entered
the great audience arose and cheered
until the walls Of the building almost shook
under the volumes of sound. In brief
speech Mr.. Dolan introduced Gov Nc
hinley and the orator was again given an
ovation as he came to the front Of the stage,
Gov. Mckinley spoke for an hour and a
half. His speech was mainly upon the tariff
which he designated as the great issue of
the campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
MOTHER OF PEARL.

Fears That the American Tariff Would
XIII II Dispelled.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Vienna CORE
spondeut of the Times says: Recent sta
tistics have dispelled the fears that were
entertained that the new American tariff
would kill the mother Of pearl industry in
this country. Besides the fact that
there are no persons out of employment at
the present time who earn their liveli-
hood by this Industry, many Bohemian
workers who emigrated to America and
found matters connected with their calling
in an unsatisfactory condition in that
country, have returned and are again work
Ing at their trade in Bohemia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
A MUSICAL COMBINE.

It's Capital Placed at $1.OoO,OoO, and
Its Headquarters al Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, O., Sept 23.-A great
combination of music publishing and musi-
cal instrument manufacturers hes Just tesn
consummated by a syndicate of Cincin-
natians, which it is beloved will
make this city the great center
Of that business for the whole
country. The capital of the interests in
volved will reach S5,0O0,OOo They are:
The John Church Company Of this city, tee
New York house, the Everett Piano Com
pany of Boston, the Root a. Sons Music
Company Of Chicago, the Harvard Piano
Company of Boston and the Royal Manu-
featuring Company of Cincinnati.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
THE Last RAIL LAID.

Norfolk and Western Through Ohio
Connection Completed.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Information
was received here to-day at the Office of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
that the last rail on the Ohio extension of
that line was laid yesterda6 afternoon.
This line runs through West Virginia and
connects the main line of the Norfolk and
Western railroad its Sci0to valley division,
extending from the Pocahontas coal fields
to the Ohio river, making direct through
line from Norfolk TO Columbus, ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24

the destination of each passenger comes,
the full name of every passenger who may
be released from here with view to hav-
ing them watched for some time to come,
so ss to prevent any chances, however re-
mote, of an outbreak OF infectious disease.
A SUSPICIOUS CASE AT JOHNSTowN.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 23.-The Com
merctdt Gazette special from Johnstown
says the child of Henry Bettners was taken
suddenly i'll to-day and died in four hours.
The child vomited peculiar discharge. The
report that 1t died OF cholera Is denied, but
the house has been qusrantined till thor
ough investigation has been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
The Double Team Made in 2:12 l.

The Double Team Mads in 2:12 Ia,
the Single in 2:11 "a.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 23-The worlds
record for double team OF 2:13 was to-day
lowered by the famous trotters Belle Ham
lin aud Honest George. The official time
made by the pair was 2;121S. and the
driver, Ed f. Gers and G. K. Hamlin, own
ers of the team, were accorded an enthu-
siastio ovation. The sulky drawn by the
pair was pneumatic tired, the first Of the
kind ever used, and manufactured
hero expressly for the occasion. In
addition to this event the bay
stallion Kremlin, in the 22O stake race,
made the fastest single trotting record Of
the meeting, 2:11%. breaking tho record for
5-year-old stations. and making a mark as
the fastest fourth heat ever lrotted in a race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
HE HAs 30 MoNEY.
FIVE sCALDED.
a Locomotive Blows Out Her Boilers
Crown Sheet.


Crown Sheet.
MOBILE. Sept. 23.-Yesterday afternoon
in Baldwin county, across the bay from
Mobile, locomotive on the Foxty Logging
railroad blew out her crown sheet and was
thrown Off the track. A log train Of eight
cars ran down the grade mile until level
was reached. There were five men riding
in the cab of the locomotive. and all were
terribly scalded, two probably fatally. The
victims are:
RUFUS DUNHAM, Esq, severely scalded.
CHARLES GRUBBER. dangerously soalded
aud will probably die.
DUNCAN ORRID, severely hurt by the
wreckage Of the locomotive.
SAMUEL LITTLE, probably fatally scalded.
JAMES ROBERTS, severely scalded.
The two last are oolOred.
+ Physicians were sent on q tug to the
eastern shore and the men were attended
to, but were found too badly hurt to be
brought to Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
a Strike Ended.

BARRE, VT, Sept. 23.--The last act In the
granite industry trouble occurred this aft
ernoon, when representatives OF the union
and the association signed a bill Of prices
and an agreement, thus ending bitter and
long contest OF five months duration. The
men will DO set to work rapidly, leading
dealers notifying the trade 10 send orders
soon, so that the stock can be quarried be-
fore winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
YELLOW RIVERS OVERFLOW.

Twelve Towns Inundated and Many
Lives Lost.
LONDON, Sept. ga correspondent OF
the Times at Shanghai says the Yellow
river (Hoang Ho), which has caused such
terrible devastation to property and the
loss Of thousands upon thousands Of lives.
has again overhowed its banks. Twelve
towns were inundated aud many lives were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
CoLORED MEN IN SESSION.
They Denounce the Administration,
Force Bill and Protective Tariff.

INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 23.-The Colored
Mems National Protective Association. in
session here to-day, denounced President
Harrison and his administration. the force
bill and the protective tariff, and declared
that the failure of the administration to
protect the negro was their reason for so
doing. The free trade idea was indorsed.
An Iowa delegate offered resolution in
dorsing Grover Cleveland but this was re-
iectad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
A Furniture Facsory Burned.

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. 23.--A fire last
night in the plant of the Union School
Furniture Company destroyed the factory,
office and four other buildinga The loss
aggregates 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
A Liverymen's Trust.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The liverymen OF
Chicago have formed trust and have put
the price of carriages during the worlds
fair at S22 per day. The directors have
been compelled to accept the price and the
outlay for Oct. 81 will be $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
A DESTRUCTIVE TYPHOoN.

Nearly 5000 Buildings Destroyed on
the Rinkin Islands-Loss of Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Particulars
have been received by the steamer Belgic
from Yokohama of a destructive typhoon
over the Rinkin Islands. Nearly 5000
buildings we're destroyed or damaged, sixty
iuDks were wrecked and large number Of
missing sailors are supposed to have been
drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24

fire on a holiday. To do so they considered
desecration.
Roundsman Cotton, who pulled Mrs.
Smilowitz from the foot of the stairway,
thinks that all the people would have es-
capped IL Mrs. Smilowitz had not blocked
the way. Police Captain Cross says that at
least twenty-five injured persons were taken
to their homes without any report being
made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
A Fight With Brigands.

PALERMO, Sept ga sharp fight oc-
CURED last night between the military
patrol and baud Of brigands under the
leadership OF the notorious robber, Leon
ardo. Lee lardo was wounded and captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
THE BURL1NGroN's STRIKE.

Incompetent Telegraphsrs.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, Sept. '23.-The
telegrephers' strike on the Burlington road
took a serious turn for the COM
pany to-day and the operators are
correspondinRly jubilant This morning
the day train dispatchers called on
Supt. Williams, telling him they considered
the responsibility imposed upon them of
running trains without competent opera.
tors was too great, and until such COM
petent operators were employed, they were
unwilling to take the responsibility and
would quit work, which they did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Gen. John Pone Dead.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23-Gen. John Pope
died tonight at the soldiers home in Sam
dusky. His brother-in-law, Gen. Manning
+. Force. was at his bedside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
vzNEzUELA's INSURGENTS
Min!ster Peraza Threatens to Send {
Yacht After the south Portland.

Minister Peraza Threatens to Send a
Yacht After the south Portland.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Venezuelan,
Senor N. Bolet-Peraza, still persists in his
statement that he has a swift yacht at his
disposal ready to send after tho South Port
land, the ship which cleared Wednesday
with arms aud ammunition, which the
minister declares he will not allow TO be
turned over to the insurgents of Venezuela
The members Of the revolution club, which
contains all the prominent NeneZuelans of
the city outside OF the minister's own family,
say that the story is all romance, as the
minister has not enough money to fit out a
catboRt.
AWAITING INSTRUCTIONS.
"The yacht is just where she has been
since we first received the offer from her
owner" the minister said. II am only
waiting for final instructions from my gov
ernment to send her in pursuit Of the South
PoTtlend. l received cablegram last night
stating that the authority for me to com
mission her as Venezuelan cruiser would
be forwarded 10 me by cable to-day"
Senior j. M. de la Padriz, of the firm Of
j. III. Iarralde d Co.. commission mer-
chants, who are Gen. Crespo's agents in this
country, said the statements made about
the yacht were all trash.
HE HAS NO MONEY.
"The revolution in Venezuela, j" he said,
''is now practically over. Gen. Crespo is
on his way to Caracas with his triumph ant
army. The minister has no money. II he
had be would keep it, for he has not re-
ceived any salary from the government for
months, nor has he any private income
from Venezuela, because the revolution has
demoraliLed all the business and agricult-
ure Of the country Larralde, the head of
our firm, has gone to Venezuela to reor-
ganize our business affairs there. This is
proof in itself that the revolution is over" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Purchaser OF Silver.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-SilVer pur
chases to-day were $4,000 ounces at .S37t
cents and $3.50 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
The Pinkerton Rifles at Homestead.

The PlnkortOn hlH55 at dOuBsVBAu.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 23. Search for
the Pinkerton rifles since the day of the
riot eliminated yesterday In the raiding OF
a coal mine. The rifles were not discovered,
but sufficient evidence was found TO show
that they had been hastily removed a short
time before the raid. The Pinkertons be-
lieve that one Of their own number warned
the rioters in time for them to remove the
guns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
Wieesert's Headquarters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Commander
In chief Wiessert's first official order was
issued to-day, and designates Milwaukee,
Wis, as the headquarters for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-24
LIEUT.. PEARY AT PHILADELPHIA

Inc Exploring FdIIy 6tSSbSO Dy q
Large Crowd.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 23.-The little
whaling steamer with Lieut. Peary's ex-
ploring party and the Peary relief party on
board arrived at her dock in this city at
noon to-day. A large crowd had assembled
and on the arrival Of the steamer she was
greeted with much cheering.