davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-06

RetOrts ON SwInburne Island Re
eeivinR Bodies for CrematIOn-A
close watch Kept ON Incoming
VesseIs--New Gases RepOrted--
Efforts TO Check the Advance.
New YORK, September 6.-Additional
precautions against cholera are to be insti-
tuted today. Henceforth police patrol
boats will circle night and day around the
infected ships, cutting them Off altogether
from communication with the shore.
Watchers on Staten Island say the fires
Of the crematory retorts on swinburne
Island we're burning fercely last night.
From this it is judged the last victims Of
the scourge were reduced to ashes during
midnight.
QUARANTINE, N. Y, September 6.-There
are ten fresh cases of cholera on board the
Rugia and three on board the Normania
today, also two deaths last night, one on
the Rugia and the one on the Normannia.
At Hoffman Island two new cases have
developed and have been removed to
Swinburne Island. No deaths are reported
at the hospital.
QUARANTINE, September 6.-Later.-Dr.
Byron, who has Just arrived here from the
lower bay, says the ten cases of cholera in
clude yesterdays cases. The only fresh re-
ports for today are that three new cases
have been moved from Hoffman TO Swim
burn Island.
PARIS, September 6.-There now 1C) sus-
pected cases of cholera at the hotel Dieu.
There have been nineteen deaths from
cholera in this city and suburbs.
LONDON, September 6.-It is reported that
cholera has made its appearance in the
garrisons at Limoges and Portiers, in
France.
The HAGUE, Sept. GA workman has
died of cholera at Dordrecht, town south
Of Holland. This is the first Of the disease
reported there.
HAMBURG, Sept. 6.-Since noon yester-
day GA new cases and 204 deaths from
cho lera have been reported in this city.
According to the official figures there have
been since the outbreak Of the disease in
this city GIFTS cases and 2,9iO deaths. Little
reliance is placed in these figures, how
ever as there is suspicion they do not show
full raYages Of the disease.
QUARANTINE September 6.-There is no
news from lower quarantine with the ex-
ception Of nurse. reported as sick The
Scandinavia, which Is expected TO arrive at
any moment, is being anxiously looked
for She is from Hamburg and has a large
number of emigrants on board and is the
only likely steamer TO arrive within the
next day with cholera on board
DR.. Jenkins has informed the agents of
the Hamburg line that he had received no.
tifcation that although the steamers Of
their line were sailing from southampton,
they were getting their provisions from
Hamburg. If that was the case, DR.. Jen-
kins said, he would detain them atquaran-
tine for at least ten daVg
, 1892-09-06
CORHETT ON HAND.
How ne was Received at New
Orleans.

HOW He was hecetNed at New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. September 6.-Corbett ar
rived this morning and was given hearty
welcome. Ifsuperb condition and supreme
confidence today are factors in the fight
Corbett may be ranked among the winners
A committee Of the Southern Athletic
club, headed by President Campbell, met
the Californian and his friends at the depot
and escorted them to their quarters. Re-
garding his condition, Corbett said: 81
am in line form, feel perfectly WE'LL and
have had plenty of rest" At the club
COrbett did not mind the crowd I'm the
least, but pulled of his clothes and showed
his fine form, Yet II Is likely that those
who see him for the first time in the ring
tomorrow evening, will be disappointed
when his slight build is compared with
Sulliyan's massive body. There is not
an ounce Of superiluous flesh on him, from
bis feet TO his round face. Corbett was
shown TO the natatorium, when he took a
swim. He was then rubbed down, and all
the while he chatted with those who
pressed around him, never once respond
ing curtly. "You have no idea what con-
fidence comes from being in this club" he
said, remembering it was here he had
bested Kilrain
, 1892-09-06

sense of right and wrong in the minds and
practi ces of every class.n
Unless the marvellous material ciYiliza-
ton, now existing, is given a soul, he said,
its overthrow in the near future is certain.
Speaking of anarchy, he said that unless
the existing condition can be materially
changed "the sooner that some anarchist
can succeed in blowing out of space, not
Chicago merely, but the entire planet and
so bring to its deserved end this DEVILS
world of delusion, the better will it bel
The real anarchists said Mr.. Reid,
whether they know it or not, are the up
holders and defenders of the existing order
of things"
He then went on to discuss the evils of
such order, and closed by saying: "The
one remedy is to do justice. There is but
one thing needed for the world. but that
one is indispensable. Justice, Justice, in
the name Of Heaven give us justice and we
live; give us only counterfeits of it, or sue
cedanea for it, and we die"
, 1892-09-06

brought up the rear with an open buggy
decorated like a Roman chariot ready for
a race. Willie Sternberg and Alfred Meyrs
accompanied Mr.. OarlyOn in his hazard
GUS undertaking. Carlyon held his fiery
steed in check while Sternberg carried
cube nearly two feet square with a roof on
pictures of the emmertropic eye in ten diff
ferent pOstures. The staff was topped Ioff
with an enormous pair of spectacles-with
gold rims. Meyrs carried the flag of this
division.
An inscription on the horse blanket in
formed the public that Mr.. Carlyon was
in the jewelry business.
Marshal A. l.. Kreider was out in all
the glory of a fiery horse and a brilliant
sash. He was on the go from the moment
the different divisions began to form until
the parade disbanded at Maple Park.
, 1892-09-06
THE PARADE.
L Very CreditaBIe Display for the
EIraa mn

A Very CreditabIe Display for the
First Time.
In accordance with previous arrange
ments the parade formed on Sixth street,
between Main and Franklin streets, then
marched to Adams, on Adams to Fourth,
on Fourth to Main, and on Main to Maple
Park, where the procession broke ranks.
The demonstration began shortly after 10
o'clock and lasted until II.
A carriage led the procession, containing
Geo. Blankenship, president of the exer-
cises; r. T. Reed, Of Tacoma, the speaker
Of the day, and A. Farquhar, his host.
Next came the Capital City band, out in
full force, and with splendid assortment
of appropriate music.
, 1892-09-06
Daniel DoughertvDea

PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-Daniel
Dougherty, the silyer-tongued orator and
humorist, who gained national fame in
1884 by his great speech nominating Grover
Cleveland for the presidency, died this
morning. He worked earnestly for Presi-
dent LincOln's reelection in 1864. but in
1879, on the nomination Of Tilden, Joined
the democratic party. He made the
speech Of welcome to President Lincoln at
the Philadelphia Union League in January,
1864 and the speech nominating General
Hancock for the presidency In the demo-
cratic convention of 1880.
, 1892-09-06

of the Olympia Door & Lumber Co., con-
sisted of frame made of scroll work
mounted on wagon, in representation Of
a mill. -Four men were at work. One was
filing a saw, another was packing shingles,
the third one was glazing, while the fourth
seemed to be bestowing careful attention
ings and flags were used literally in the
decorations. On each side of the wagon
was a handsome cedar board 16 feet long,
80 inches wide and inches thick. These
hnards wore laheIed.
, 1892-09-06
nInrInnd nf IkI1ann.

A. B. Murland, republican representa-
tive from Kitsap county, Thirtieth dis
trict, was born at Grinnell, Iowa, in 1854.
Has always lived on a farm with the ex-
ceptiOn Of few years when he attended
school at Grinnell and Chicago; came TO
Washington in 1889 and took up a claim in
Kitsap county and is engaged in fruit
growing
, 1892-09-06
Minors ona strIIse.

HoUeHToN. Mich, September 6.-The
men employed by the Atlantic Copper
Mining company have gone on strike for
higher pay. The company has closed
down its mine, stating that the price Of
copper does not warrant such an increase.
Three hundred men are out. The Penin-
sula mine has also closed down and 200
men are out there.
, 1892-09-06
A bad ACCIDENT.
ID. @. Bates Thrown out OF a Buggy
on Main Street.

d. G. Bates was the only person injured
during the day. While driving along
Main street shortly after dinner with his
brother G. @. Bates, the horse became
frightened at an electric car in front of
Tinkham's butcher shop and ran in the
direction of the Olympia hotel. c. O..
Bates caught the lines and brought the
frightened animal 10 a standstill. In do
ing so the buggy turned suddenly and D. O.
Bates was thrown out. His left shoulder
struck against a tree and his right hip
against the curbline. He was badly
bruised but no bones were broken.
He was at once taken TO his home on
the corner of Sixteenth and Main streets
and Drs. JentO and Wyman summoned.
, 1892-09-06
DECREASING THE HOURS
INCREASES THE PAY.
BILGER & GOING

appeared with a genuine tinshop on wheels,
consisting of a large frame on a wagon up
on which was hung tinware of every de-
scription. Bunting and flags we're used
profusely in decorating the display. Geo.
Bigelow sat in the midst of the glittering,
jingling array of tins and distributed tin
cups and circulars broadcast.
, 1892-09-06
FARMERs' MARKET,
roKLAs & KAuFMAN


made a lasting impression with their Jap
anese pagoda, representing the carpet de-
partment Oftheir mammoth establishment.
There was a richness and harmony in the
combination that at once commended it to
the artistic sense Of the most critical. The
wagon was not at first apparent. 1t CON
sisted of framework seven feet high, with
pagOda roof, over and around which was
draped and intertwined a fine variety Of
Notwithstanding and flags being es-
pecially prominent. The chief article Of
display was carpeting, rolls being 80 placed
as to made an effective appearance.
Nathan Kaufman designed the display
while G. Wolf, ofthe domestic department,
had charge of the execution. On the apex
of a small staff, rising from the center of
the pagoda, hung a plush banner with the
inscription wrought in buttons and rib
bons. The same wording appeared on each
afh
, 1892-09-06
TIE wEsTs1pE MIL co.

presented a creditable array of products of
the mill, including lath, doors, shingles so
arranged as to make a good impression.
Suitable decorations covered the float from
one end to the other.
, 1892-09-06
He Painted the Hammers.

]. L. Cook, the artistic sign writer,
painted about twenty Of the signs and ban
ners in the parade, including the hand
some satin banners displayed by the
unions. He said he wouldn't object If a
labor demonstration came along every
week
, 1892-09-06
In the Campaign Field.

WAsHMGroN, September 6. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Crounse will
leave Washington today TO open the cam
paign in Nebraska. His resignation has
not yet been accepted by the president
, 1892-09-06

had decorated their display with flags and
bunting until it was almost impossible to
distinguish the color of the wood. The
float consisted principally of tea, soap,
maccaroni, canned beef, roast beef,
crackers, hams and othGr g0ods kept by
that firm. A big sign was conspicuously
displaVed.
, 1892-09-06
PRODUCTS or THE
OLYMPIA DOOR & LUMBER co

OL1 MIA DOOh N LO MDbh w.
They came from the Chehalis county
mill of the company and will be used for
counter tops. Sherman Mallory drove the
team while large number of mill hands
occupied seats in the float.
, 1892-09-06
DEMTNG q PERRY.

Immediately following the display came
the four delivery wagons driven by Messrs.
Boyer, Sparks, Graham and Brown. The
main float was driven by "Billy" Weller.
This display was arranged inside of one
hour and thirty minutes,
, 1892-09-06

HOMESTEAD, September 6.-The first seri-
Gus break in the ranks Of the strikers
occurred yesterday, when 100 Slavs and
eight skilled Workmen returned TO work.
, 1892-09-06

To restaurants and boarding houses:
Melton, Kellogg & Co. have a large lot Of
young chickens at reasonable prices.
, 1892-09-06
FIoats ana DivIsIons.

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO. 142,
with twenty-nine men in line, came next
to the band. Charles Orange carried the
magnificent banner of blue and cream
satin, trimmed with white fringe. and en-
bellished with cord and tassels The main
insCriptiOn read.
, 1892-09-06

A complete line Of Denny Clay Cos
sewer pipe on hand. G. n. Talcott, agent.
g00t
, 1892-09-06

was ably represented by f. Weiss, his cut
ter, who appeared in buggy handsomely
decorated, with a conspicuous banner in
scribed thus;
, 1892-09-06


attached large sign to a small boy and
turned him loose in the parade. The sign
announced:
CO.. sWAYNE's CIGAR STORE.
, 1892-09-06
ToKLAs MKAuFMAN.

The horse blankets were decorated with
the arm and hammer emblem of labor.
Behind Toklas & Kaufman's display ap-
peared a carriage in which sat Mr.. G. Kauf-
man and Thomas Payne, head clerk of the
store
, 1892-09-06

thoroughly emblematic of the big placard
on the side reading:
@. PATNUDE,
CONTRACTOR.
Sixteen men marched behind the banner
bearing the words:
BRICKLAYERS'
AND PLASTERERS' UNION,
OF OLYMPIA.
There was something extremely signifi-
cant in the placing of this division imme-
diately after the display Just mentioned.
Andrew Miller carried the banner.
Then came the Federation of Labor with
a good showing, carrying a banner with
inscriptions on both sides:
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR.
UNION NO. $500.
The reverse side of the banner bore the
only motto displayed in the parade touch
ing the question of wages;
DECREASING THE HOURS
INCREASES THE PAY.
The Farmers Alliance was represented
by a division marching aftera banner with
a political significance:
BAY VIEW
ALLIANCE NO. 1O9.
WEAVER AND FIELD.
, 1892-09-06
OLYMPIA
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

4
BIOGRAPHICAL UNION
No. 142.
On the reverse side of the banner was
the significant expression:
ARSARTIUM SERVATOR
Cart preseryatiYe ofall arts.)
ORGANIZED APRIL 10, 1890.
In the center Of this side was a printers
stick, the common emblem of the craft.
LOCAL UNION UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF
CARPENTERS
Immediately succeeded the typographlsts,
with forty men. H. B. Smedley wore a
red, white and blue sash to designate his
rank as marshal of the carpenters. Frank
Aldrich held alOft handsome banner of
red satin, trimmed with an artistic arrange
ment of gold cord and tassels. He was
assisted by Hollis Parthow and W. s.
Carey. Upon the banner was inscribed:
UNITED BROTHERHOOD
CARPENTERS,
LOCAL UNION No. 5l2.
The emblems of the trade were neatly
interviewer with the wording on the ban
ner.
The bicycle club, consisting of nine
young men on wheels followed beside the
carpenberg
, 1892-09-06
OLYMPIA MUSIC HOUSE.



in the crowd we're highly gratified by the
appearance Of the small house perched on
the top Of a heavy dray wagon, in which
, 1892-09-06

display consisted of substantial framework
representing the interior Of house, work
men working with might and main plas-
tering a wall and building a chimney. The
scene was realistic in the extreme and was
, 1892-09-06
THE OLYMPIA MUSIC HOUSE,

THE OLYMPIA MUSIC HOUSE,
42O Adams street, signiied its substantial
existence with team and buggy, in which
were seated B. +. Denton and Mrs. Denton,
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Cline. The
horse blankets we're inscribed with the
words:
OLYMPIA MTTgTC HOTTgV
, 1892-09-06

The city council was represented by
Mayor O'Brien and Councilmen Talcott,
Frisch, Sickels and Phipps, all seated in a
hack.
, 1892-09-06
R. J. PR1oKMAN

was in line with a table in a buggy display
ing the latest fall materials and fashions
very effectively. The banner read:
R. PRICKMAN,
oLYMPIA's ARTISTIC TAILOR.
, 1892-09-06

the representatives of cigar factories Nos.
II and 43 held forth. T. ]. Miller, proprie-
tor of No. II, was present side by side with
John Schuling, proprietor Of No 48. They
were assisted by T. N. Belden and w.
Koesderka. The display contained a COM
plete outfit for making cigars. A large pile
of tobacco was taken on board and worked
up into cigars, which were distributed
throughout the crowd. The exhibition
was nicely decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. A large sign, weatherboarded with
cigar-box lids, bore the words;
nINAR IA llTOp IEg Mnn II IN 40
, 1892-09-06

THE LEADING TAILOR


was prominent figure in the display of
the Farmers Market. Four horses gaily
caparisoned drew the handsomely decor
ated turnout in which was displayed a
miniature butcher shop in full operation.
James Connolly hoyered with uplifted
knife over the meat block on which was
placed a leg of beef, James Long
mire labored zealously with the sausage
machine, while Milton Giles, lord high ex-
ecutioner of thousands of bovines, occupied
a seat well forward and distributed smiles
Of unusual sweetness, while one Of his men
sent bologna sausages flying in all direc-
tions. Over fifty pounds of sausage were
given away. On four sides Of the vehicle
appeared the legend in large letters:
FARMERS MARKET,
ESTABLISHED 1890, 43O MAIN STREET,
BY MILTON GILES.
Just behind the meat shop came the two
delivery wagons connected with Mr. Giles
establishment, driven by John Lammon
and "Nibs" Giles.
, 1892-09-06

Lunch from 11:30 a, m. to 3 pm.
Dinner from pm. to 1880 pm.
, 1892-09-06

The bicycle club, consisting of nine
young men on wheels followed beside the
oorr,onfaro
, 1892-09-06

Merchants Turn out with Floats.
An OratiOn--AthIetIc sports and
"a Dance at the Fair Grounds.
only One Accident.
, 1892-09-06
THE DEADLY MARCH
Progress Of the Scourge and Pre-.
cautions Against 1t.

RetOrts ON SwInburne Island Re
ceiving Bodies for CrematIOn-A
CLOSE watch Kept ON Incoming
VesseIs--New Cases RePOrted--
Effnrfa fn nI,ecIr fI,e Ahvnncn
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all nervous Complaints.
after having tested its wonderful cur
ative powers in thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and a desire to re-
lieve human suffering, l will send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addrssing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. Noyes, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26
Sanrreit's stable,

The attention of the reader is
directed to the advertisement of the
E. E. Starrett Livery Stable to be
found under the head of "New
To-day" The stable, which was
lately built, IS supplied with all the
conveniences of a thoroughly
equipped livery, feed and sales
house, and will open for share O
public patronage on Monday, Sept
21st. Horses to hire; single and
double rigs. either by the hour Oh
day. Mr.. Starrett personally takes
charge, which Of itself is a guar
antee of good treatment and atten-
tion to stock left there. Charges
are reasonable and prices to suit the
time. Give him a call.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifes: ~ can recommend Electric
Biiters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case, One man took SIX bottles, and
was cured of rheumatism OF 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist.
Belleville, Ohio. affirms. "The best
selling medicine have ever handled in
my 20 years experience. is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the ver-
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
o cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood, Only half a dollar a
bottle at Blossom & B osso,n's.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26
Remarkable Cure.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, ,Plainfeld Ill.
makes tie statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs;
she was treated for month by her
family physician, but grew worse. He
told her she was hopeless victim of
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption; she bought a bot
tie and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She con-
tinued its use and after taking ten
bottles, found herself sound and
we'll, now does her own house work
and is as we'll as she ever was-Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at Blossom & Blossom store.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26
Notice 70 whom IL May Concern

Know all men by these present, that
the Battle Mountain Silver Mining
Company, incorporated under the laws
of Illinois, do hereby lease unto
Samuel b. Thorp, of the city of New
York, all of said company's properties,
consisting of mills, mines, lands, ores,
etc., etc. and all appurtenances there
to, located IN Lander County, State OF
Nevada. for the term of six (6) years
from this date, of which fact please
take notice. j. G. RICHARDSON, Pres.
JAS. RICHARDSON, Sec.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 3rd, 1890.
NoTIoE-From this date no con-
tracts, leases. sales or debts Of what
ever kind will be binding or honored
unless signed by SAMUEL B. THoRP.
Lessee.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 3rd, 1890.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlirn-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known tie more popular it be-
comes.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26

Comstock sold all his right and
title to the great Comstock mine, to
Judge Walsh, that is, one-sixth of
the Ophir, all his right to the waters
Of the Caldwell spring, some placer
ground and all the ground on which
Virginia City is built, for a few
thousand dollars. He died depend
ent on his friends in Montana for the
comforts of life and a decent exit to
another world.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26

w. J. Chamberlain & Co., samplers
and buyers of ores, having just COM
pleted their new sampling works at
Carlin, Nevada, are now prepared to
receive ores in large or small quanti-
ties. for which they will pay the high,
est cash price. All consignments to
w. K. West, Manager, will receive
prompt attention. For information,
address, w. e. West, Carlin, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26
stockton FlOur,

A car of the finest flour yet received
in Battle Mountain was unloaded and
conveyed to the Blossom & Blossom
warehouse last week. The shipment
was from Stockton, manufactured by
the Stockton Milling Co. and marked ::
Grown Mills, extra family, new pro-
cess. Patent Roller Flour" This -four
has wide reputation. Those who
have tried the sample, given away at
Blossom & Blossoms, will use none
other. See their advertisement in
another column.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26
RuckIen's Arniea Salvc.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by Blossom g.
Blossom.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1892-05-26

Blossom a. Blossom have on hand a
stock of gents furnishing goods that
is extensive and elegant, the like of
which is not to be found this side of
the Sierras. Suit after suit, of all
sizes ami for all ages, are piled six feet
deep on their counter,