davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17

the importation of goods. but make it
45 per cent. and considerable volume
will come in, and more should the rate
be reduced to 30 per cent. AS no goods
would be imported under a sixty per-
cent. duty. all that would be imported
at forty -ive-per-cent. duty would be
gain to the revenue. 10 many in
stances the volume would be SO much
larger at 30 per cent. duty than at 40 per
cent that the lower duty would yield a
larger revenue. Therefore. If Mr..
Cleveland's friends desire moro revenue
at once they have only to enact law
declaring that all the duties Of the Nc
kinley law shall be reduced % per cent.
Such a law need have but one section.
For time the aggregate OF revenue
from the tariff would increase tens of
millions, while the volume of inn
ported goods would increase hum
dreds of millions in value, taking
the place of those which, under the pro-
tective duty, are produced at home.
But this increased revenue would not
AocV hoAO euou q low yCdAcs AOA phO AOo
son that, in time. the volume of goods
imported would fall off. The volume of
imports would fall off because largely
curtailed production in this country
would result in reduced wages for those
employed and no wages for thousands
upon thousands the product of whose
labor had been supplanted by the product
Of foreign labor. This is not con-
lecture. The statistics of the imports
andexports of the United States and the
tariff revenues of the government from
1916 to 1851, and during still earlier
period, show that q reduction of duties
is, first, followed by increased imports
and increased revenues, but subsequent
ly followed by decreased imports and
revenues after few years, when a
weakened industrial system has de-
prlved the mass of people of the capacity
to purchase and consume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17

range Of stock breeding. feeding. dairy.
diseases, and the comparative value of the
grasses of Indiana a. food. Experiments
in feeding will be In progress while tho
course is going on. Any young man or
woman sixteen years OF age with fair
common school education will be admit
ted. the tuition being S.. and laboratory
and other necessary charges $40. Two
scholarships are offered to each county ag-
ricultural society or grange, institute. ALT
ance. ETC., which may be given to two such
persons as each may select. This seems Q
new and practical departure. which may
be made of great value to the agricultural
people of Indiana if they will but avail
themselves Of the offer of Purdue. Those
desiring further information should write
to President Smart Lafayette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17

ALTHOUGH the soldiers monument and
its surroundings are yet far from compile
ton. it is easy to see that it is destined to
be the most conspicuous ana striking
feature In the city. When the approaches
to the monument are completed, the stat
uary put in place and the entire circle and
street surrounding the monuments asphalt
ed 1t will be place of rare beauty and at
Effectiveness.
The place ought to have o distinctive
name. and it is not too soon to conslder
what it should be. Originally the ground
where the monument stands was called the
Governors Circle. and for many years was
the site Of . building erected for the Gov
ernor's residence. Years afterward, when
IL was fenced in and set out with trees. it
was called Circle Park. Now 1T is called
the Circle. The location of the monument
should give it . new and permanent name
In some degree expressive of the use to
which il is finally appropriated. that of
COMMUNICATING the services of Indiana's
soldiers and sailors in the war Of the re-
bellion. Two names occur. either of which
would be appropriate-Lincoln place and
Union place. II any moro appropriate or
suggestive than these can be found let it be
adopted. The place should have perma-
nent and distinctive name.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

@as lit
Gnttuletan 2

Gcttclens 1T ein blabeelber Stnif
bon Der Gpnititens, Tertur unb
SubItai,s bes G6malses. IS
fonuntt Der Sarbe notirIider 9nts
ter nahe. G6 1T pbne Gerli9 unb
neutral fir ben WeI6mad.
gpttpIene lit elm einfaGeS 8ras
parat bon 8numtppliiamenpel unb
Rinbetals. IS entbalt fein Sa[s,
fein Wa51er unb feiren S%a-btoff.
IS entipridt bent a~llgemeinen 9ers
langen mad einem reinen, gelunoen,
ter6autimea Griat fir Shipelnes
iett.
Ser Name Gottplene lit in Der
gatenss0ffic resiitrirt uno toas
tcmmen sslniist. Sebermann pirb
hermit getparnt. Sen Nanten gu
miBbrauhen. Nahabmunset ipers
ben nacb Der nollen Strense bes
@eiebes geabnbef.
Wir man gntsntene gcbraa9t.
Die @nweiilin9en iinO flat unb
einfa6. Man sebrauAt Spttolene
senau 10 ipie S6malS, bod nllr Die
.6d[Tte Der Auantitdt G~ottplene, Die
BON Sbmals erfprherlid mare.
4efenfet, Gpttolene foftet ebenlp
piel tpie 5dmal5 nnb Sbr erfpart
babureb bic SGlffe Cures GelSss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

auf inn tperbe i'd tparbeln big gum
duberften! Sd boHe, baB meine bra@
ben 8ranoetburger mir bartrt beite5en
tperben !"
9te mei1ten 8erliner 8ldtter batten
1id nod am Sage mad bieier &ebe ni6t
bon Dem S6reden iiber bieieIbe erbolt,
ober po1tet fe lire &ommentare aufz
ipareu bis-tpie iibli6-bie officiea abz
gei9md9te SaRung Der &ebe i'm
v&ei9san5eiger" eri6iener mar 2
Nnr @ltgen &ihters rSreiinnige
3eitung" idumte ni@t, hire Anli6ten
iiber bieie neuelte 2eiitung bes @aiiers
aussuipre6en. rSieie neueite 8ranz
benburger &ebe bes &aiiers", iast iie
lift BON bemlelben Settle beleelt, Der
ibn antrieb, ben 9enfiprn6: Supres
ma lex regis ~voluntas in bas @elbene
Bud Der Stabt Miin6er gu i9reiben
unb unter fein Bortrait, bas er benz
&mltusmini fer iiberreiGte: Hoe volo,
sic jubeo! !, mel@er i'm ferner antrieb,
gu iagen: vWer mir in BEN Weg tritt,
ben 5eri6mettere i9!" ober: r@s 1T
nur III Serri6er I'M 2arbe. Sd itebe
bier urb bulbe feinen anberen neben
mir!"
sarfaftii@ fist Bic uGreifinnige 3eiz
tung bin5u: vSSn elmer 8e5iebung bat
Safer Milbelm iibrigens &edt, ndm>
li6 penn ct faet, baB bas bentf6e
&ei6 Die &inberi6ube ausgetreten ba>
be. Wir glauben iogar, baB es bas
Mtannesalter CREDIT bat. Nber gerabe
besbalb bebarf es ui6t ldnger elmer abb
iolutifii9en &egierung, ionoern es ioate
enbli6 = nidt bios auf benz papiere,
ionbern aud in Wirfli6feit eOnititutiOz
nell regiert tperben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

1tdtte ermerben f6nnten. Gin dbnli6es
gerfabren iplte mad benz Wuni6e bes
6errn @eb. &atb Camp an9 bel Der
pen1ionirung bpn Solbaten unb 8ez
amten itattbaft iein.
@o freili6 bic &ieien=S ummen bier
fir bergerommen uerben lolen, bas
riiber f9meigt ii6 5err Camp npblz
peisli6 aus. SAB er aber trpB bieie5
Gori6lages, Der enti6ie0en melt cher
TIT ben Gabmen bes ioctalifii6en, als
bes groBfapitaliitii6en States bineins
paBt, bieie @clegenBeit fir palienb err
a6tete, ben Socialilten ems aus5upiz
f9en unb linen ppr5sperfe n, tie bitten
fir iol6 praftii6e 8oridldge feinen
Sinn, ba iie bod bios rtbeilen" mpll=
ten, mar siemli6 bumm bon INN, utb
Der innge aber f6nei0ige unb grunb>
9eIdeute Nbg. S6ippel bon Gbemnib
flopfte ibm bafir aud perbientermaEen
auf bic Singer. n9ur6 bic 8emerz
flung bonn nSbeilen". fagte S6ippel,
: rbabe 9err @annp bod pobl nur ben
3tped g,babt, bic iocialpolitil6e Weisz
beit Der boberen Staatsbeamten blosz
suite1en, benin i6on int Sabre 1878
babe Der olterreihii9e @rz6inanaminiz
fer 9r. S6dffle in ieiner S6rift o9ie
GuinteHena bes Socialismus" bieie
NufaRuns als bic platteite Sgnoran'
be5ei6net!"
8e3ei6nenb lift es, baB eigentli6 nltr
elmer Der &ebner nit beblngungslofer
8egeiiterung fir BEN @eiebentwurf ein=
trat, ndmli6 Ser. -. Nntiiemit Sieberz
mann BON S%onnenberg, mel6er bas
benfpirbige Nrgumert fir bic Bin
borbra6te, baB nur bur6 lie Derbinbert
tperben f6nnte, baB in 9eutl9lanb
f9lieBli9 rale Gbriten bel ben Sitben
CUR Mietbe mpbnten!"
Wtan fann geipannt barauf iein, in
tpel6er Torm bieier @eiebenttpurf aus
Der &ommiiipns 8eratbung berporgee
ben pirb unb befonbers, mann bas
gei6eben mirb.
DAB it6 Die aommiiiion bon q
Mitgliebern, an mel6e Der @ntmurf
i6lieBli6 our no6maligen Sur9beraz
tbutg bermieie len murbe, bartit 10 be-
ionbers beeilen mirb, 1T faum a1sue
nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
slaf benz @ese ssn, 9araoteie.

aabt uns bpffen, baB fs aeute, pelhe fcrtpabrenb
tire @eiuntbeit nti5asseH, bieien tpauf2 enspertben
Srt ~erretden unb tas nc iener sptalttdt aus benz MeSe
seten, pelae minber erietnt ais baueraber Wcbnfs
lit, resen her 9isennb peri8teeeuer anteres Dinse.
Mber ip!anss MIR ans in bieiem sItrdnenttafeH auf=
bolten mhGen, fparum ipolen mir ~ireiwiuts bic aua=
len Der Observation-Disclosures e%rbrlpeuf irenn un8
Sod Elm rt6tiser @ebrauG BON 9citeret's Daasenz
8itters Don bteier srauiamen &rautbeit befreten farm,
irren, basu ansetban TT. uniere 9etensirlit ~ rerflr=
sen. sppbrernen, btltbie eethea, @erfonfsns be-
Sleiten fat tmmer iene 3ranfbett nnb ftnb Nn5ethen
~6erielbeu. Ste aae ,perben ppn bem Ritters pertriez
Ben, bur4 weldes aud Malarta, @tenmatismas
@erpcitdt unb %au3emetne Sawd6e beietttst rrerpen.
Gett Dem 4uftreten Der Grippe Bat e8 l9 aud ais Elm
setpaltises Wttttef sesen bteie iurGtbare 9iase etptez
fen, Der ptele Der Serpcrraseufer unb SeRen erlesen
Gun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

S+5saftSstSs2tt Sfi1tEss ~
Ct. 9egrin, Gatertea g. o, Al.
IS bieae S&sasn! iar ssH. asi:n .sif, cat i'd Raiot
s5Eie's We = eStalsef tilt benz aisee5s. II NTisiQe
sssen S6t@:ie:ettt cnponSte. @elp.s lit slr ;siesa-
sen @sriSEslt 0a'4 bielsS Gaittrl cir srpbsg 3ics;it en-
pisieH. 6. Srdaa, frieier.
Baltimore. I'D. 5aa. 49,
Sa efa.aatts sBa!tpr a0Hi9.s slsros:@ EAsf'g% fir
tin hu;r9 n~toeeache ting balpprgerafslss ~ s~t:ies'sa
Hab iaAa aisf 9 M..!9f dim aHpreiirngca vs-Ij :gt'
fpre9eaib. 9ssis c{ac i,iaS1;a Estts d.: u ca3!.sa %
felt, unb - fstDIaaiat ire. bdsfgfos alsa ssgasrogs ate
Gin .pirfs,D manner5arss 6~silnitteL
eas 81 q ). gie.p w3eztp. 8. 9nG '9o.
s.fs i@ HcG eara:its rper, natut mia iagife Dat
ter 3ur SrHft na!s i::Gns.; fa eiTef 5dteief Gtha0t
sipfi GtnresI aaglsfr tefa.a i9 eile gsrafrlit1eit
rPoftDr S3rt9's g}~efoen=StGrfef bal mir G4Dot;en
Rno batte bic genGnie9ls ~1lirfuu9.
Mioms! 81. 0nsrtp
: Co., ets sSsrtsrsEN Yn9 ,ar Extraordinarily
= u,rn Sebeu1 Der es Dersanet, S~teeioubt.
c. arnie .rbGlteu aud bic Wtebiatn ulionft
DteIe Wlebiain p1ybe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon BEN
oo@r. Daitor R5nig. Sort Mapne. Sub ~aRberettai
NIB lett nnt2r seiner Anloeiiung bon Der
kOENiG MEDICINE CO.
235 Randolph ST., CHICAGO, I'll.
G.t slpotheFess 81 Bahess far
81 go Ole Stald,c, . Tt.setes; }as $3.50,
E<oge S1.25, q szs &S.p0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
Sic suuset Mppb So.

berfauft Mcguiiter, Snbian 3erritorD
&oblen gu $3.50 Der 9onne, 9pls gu
$3.50 per gnrb iin6 gebadtes SoIs gu
$3.50. aae a%uftrdse tperben prompt
ausgefiibrt. 3eIepbpn81 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
9eutid,c SpbsCfiice.

Seuti6e, iopie enslii6e Druid gtrs
beiten iperben prompt unb biQig pers
fertigt BON Sobn 6 d o tt, SO z
Horb e. Iuftrdge
bon auberbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

nag~ Sir autes Sol3, ridtis semeis
fen unb prompte Sebienung uerbe
man iid an bic Carr W'oob 60.
3elephpn 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
q. u. & u. g. @abn.
Wbfahrt.

Na9 @alpefon, Soultou unb @uero
tdgli6 um... .-..:-..9:55 Born.
Na9 Corpus Gbriiti, &odpOrt unb 8eez
bile tdgli6 um.......1 80 Wa6m.
Na6 &errpile tagli6, ausgenommen
Sonntags, 200 Na9.
Nnfunft.
Son @alpefton, 9ouiton unb Guero
tagli6 UNI .......-..6: 40 Nbenbs.
gon Corpus @brifi, &pdport unb Bee
bile, tdglih INN. 1855 Na9m.
&pn &errpiae tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntags. .9:45 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
spntberm pacific : 8abn.

SuNtDerH NHct1tc OuHH.
bfabr
Ga9 NepsO rleai,s, 9oniton unO @alz
pelton S:45 8orm. unb 8 100 Nbenbs.
Mnfunt t.
8on 9iepzO Orleans, 9oulton unb @al>
pelton 1900 Born. unb 4:05 NaGm.
MbfaBrt.
Na1 San 6raneiseo, 81 paio unb
eagle paB..-..--....4:35 Na1m.
Mmfumt t.
gDn San Sraneiseo, 81 Bafo unb
eagle paB .--.......-8:15 Borm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

auf inn perbe i'd maubeli1 biz gum
duBerften! Sd bofe, baB meine braz
ben 8ranbenburger mir barit beifte5eu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

Bremen III iebr bequem fir Retfenbe selesen unh
BON 8remen aus fam man III febr fur3er Get
%tdmmtlthe Stdbte Deiti6lanfs, Sefterretds unb Der
Sfpet5 errethen. Gte Ghneubanpjer be8 Nprbs
beuti3en 9icpb finb init beipnoerer Berldf9tisuns
per 3ptidenbedS= Pafastere unb 5weiter Gajlte : pais
laoste1e sebant, baben bcbe @erbede, porsuSlide Ben.
ttIatipu uub etue auBQesetbuete Nerpffeound.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
OELRICHS & CO..
lteber Baltimore.
Norooeut(6er Slopo.
&eSelmabise Soft $ 9%ampfidiffabrt spiiden
WnI%iAa1nA.o >t%>& &++o..&n%>

GsO%VVSWV1 csVYVs
&eSelmabise gpit ; 9ampfi9iTfabrt stpiiden
Baltimore un6 Srentett
= bireet,-
burG bic neuen unb erprcbtem Stablbampfsr
9armitaOt, 9resben, &arlsrnbe,
Wfiinden, Oloeahurg, @eimar,
bon Bremen ieben 9onnerftas, bon Baltimore
ieben MitttpoH, 2 n9r 81. 81.
GrSbtm5slidfte Siderbett. giQiee preiie.
@prsiisli9e 8erpfesung.
Mtt 9ampfern bes yforbbeut1den 5 2losb
purSen atebr ais
100000 paTasiere
ptiidlid iber See bef5rbert.
Salous unb Gaiiten 9immer euf Ded.-
Die @inri1tunsen fir 3wiidenbedspaiias
gtere, beren S4laffteaen it1 I'M Sberbed unb
I'M sipeiten Sed b%efinben, finb anerfannt pprs
trefli9.
Gleftriihe 8eleudtune in allen Gdumen.
@eitere @usfunft ertbeilen bic Generals
Ngenten
u. S@mmadber s. Co., Baltimore, Mb.,
oser beren Gertreter i'm Snlanbe.
Sn Gan antonio: g.. Ws.eiembed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
Giienbabn Tabr Ylan.
&. & s. u. @abm.

Nbfabrt.
Na9 ct. Souls pia Sron MOuntaiu
ober 80. 6. AS Morgefts.
Na9 ct. 2ouis pia Sron MDuntain
&oute ..........6:00 MbenDs.
yta6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gor1t,
Nnfnn t.
@on ct. 2onis, Sron Mountain & 81.
6. & S..............9:35 8Drm,
Son st. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 90,
6, characterization Nbenhs.
Bon XurebD ........-...5:35 Jfadm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
Run on AN En1lish hank.

LONDON. Sept. 13--The Birkbeck bank, In
Chnncery lane, is involved in the failure of the
London ana General bank Qimited), the Liberia
tor Permanent Building and Investment Society
and the House and Land Investment trust
tlimited). and there Is run on the bank. The
manager says:
Our total liabilities, which we may be called
to pay on demand, amount to E5.67d009. We
have securities on which can Immediately
realize f5.544.00J. The public has no just cause
for alarm, for the Birkbeck building societies.
They have their money locked up in land and
buildings. Over 600 of our securities are
held in the Bank of England, aud we can raise
money on them within an hour.
As early as O'Clock this morning people were
waiting in the street for the Birbeck bank, on
which the run occurred yesterday, to open its
doors. The bank sold 100000 OF consos yester-
day at 96ssd, which depressed government Sc
curities PickpocAets are reaping rich hauls
from the crowd in the streets. One man WAS
relieved OF the sum OF G., 100, while two others
lost ESQ aud els respectively. Many smaller
amounts were also stolen.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Birkteck bank opened
this morning at the usual hour and business
was continued. Those who still desire to with
draw their deposits are, for the most part. work
ingmen. The higher class OF depositors, who
have large sums in the bank, have recovered
from their scare and were not conspicuous in
the lines this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
MRS. HARRISON VERY Low.


Physicians Advise the President to Be
Prepared for the Worst.
LOON LAKE HOUSE, n. Y, Sept. 14-Drs Gard
per, of Washington City; Dougherty, of New
York, and Trudeau. of Saranac, had consuita-
ton at the presidents cottage this morning in
regard to Mrs. Harrison, and at its close issued
the following statement:
The primary disease is pulmonary tuberculosis
OF the right side associated with nervous pros
fratiou recent complication is sub-acute
pieurisy, with rapid effusion of water in the
right chest, necessitating two tappings, with
some relief. Her prasent condition il critical
on account of q tendency to reproduction of the
fluid. Her removal TO Washington City is i'm
possible. A proenostication TO the imme-
dIafe future is uncertain.
Lieut.. Parker said this morning: "The pyesi-
dent will remain with Mrs Harrison until she
gets better. He has no other plans whatever"
1t is therefore apparent that the presidents
stay here is indefinite The physicians, it is
said, have quietly intimated to the president
the strong probability of fatal result. The
president rarely leaves Mrs. Harrisons bedside.
In fact he really shares the nursing of the in
valid with the professional attendant Russell
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee, the presidents son
and daughter, are also In constant attendance.
The best that can be said of Mrs. Harrlson's
condition tonight is that it is no worse than it
was this morning when the bulletin was issued.
All her friends now reaiz, that any new CON-
plications Will be attended with the greatest
dauger Mrs. Harrisou's vitality is ut a very low
ebb, and cannot successfully resist !u rther in
roads. Dr.. Gardner said this evening that there
was slight improvement, and the fluid was
not gathering in her chest as rapidly AS before.
1t Is leayned, however, from other sources that
the production of fluid is sufficient in quantity
toindicate that another operation will be neces-
sary tomorrow, unless there IS a decided i'm
prOvement meantime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
HoodspOrt News.

HoopsPoRT. Sept. li-tSpecial. "A syndicate
represented By Ira Bronson has bonded por-
ton of the Hoodsport townsite. comprising
something over 30o acres. They agree to build
railroad to the Mountain Boy mine, some five
miles above Lake Cushman. repair the wharf,
etc.
during the winter, dropped dead on the porch
OF the Occidental hotel, Union City. on Thurs
day evening. The funeral took place sunday
at q H., Rev. Myron Eeiis conducting the
services.
Mrs Matte Nelson. of Chico, has taken up a
ciaim on tho South Fork and will move there at
once Capt. d. Hill expects to commence work
on his cabin in tina; valley on Monday next
County Assessor Dow and 7. J. Church leave
this morning for the o y,npics to locate mining
ell atv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15

Survivors Of the Epidemics Describe
How the Disease Affected Them.

NEW YORK, Sept l2.-f have been through all
scourges since 1882, but only caught the choi.
era In 1854, when Albany stricken with the
pest was then one Of the editors OF the Al
bany Argus, and 1t can bs imagined how terrific
the scoufge WINS when i add that three men
were left at that time TO run the paper. The
rest had either been stricken or fed from the
town. OF course, families were all a. far
away from the scourge as We could get thesn.
Well, We went u bed each night feeling entirely
sure that we would wake up during the night
with all attack of ths cholera The one preven-
tive advised by physicians at that time was
brandy and Io.s OF IL. So when We three editors
went to ted it was. In ths parian CO of the day.
"welI loaded" In fact, each OF us made
IL point to eat a good meal, avoid.
ing fresh fruit and vegetables, and
then TO fiji ourselves I'D with the very best cog
nae ws could get. had followed this pre-
scrsbed course one night usual and woke up
at o'clock in the morning with weiI.defned
case OF the cholera The cramps simply doubled
me up. Words absolutely fail 70 describe the
acute suffering of this intestinal disorder. IL
was as though some demon had found his way
into the abdomen and had started in to give the
man dose OF the "fuferno" on this side ol ths
Styx. / called DIR. Hum. whose son 10 nov
practicing in Albany. and VINO st that time WAS
really doing marvellous work in saving human
life. lie was one Of the finest men ever mes
aad certainly one of the greatest physicians we
had in the state. If not in this eountry. Ny
symptoms were peculiar in one respect. had
no discharges other than the vomiting OF wsteSs
and this .trangs fact, II anything, aggravated
the case I was strong. haayy man
at / in the morning aud at In the aftsf-
noon, when the Internal pain had left me.
was eraaeiated teYond eli conception. hystrong
constitution and the splendid work Of Ds.
HUM had saved my life. When my wife
turned few days later 70 sssist in nursing mo
to com nlete recovery she failed To recognize In
the eraacisted, ear.woru. bloodiess victim thu
husband she had lett few weeks before strong
and healthy.
The devastation in Albany. particularly near
Eighth and Canal streets. was we'll nigh eoB-
plsts There were really SONY . fsW Of 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
ALARM In THE WEST.
Cincinnati 0uarantines Against New

Cincinnati Qusrantines Against New
YOrk-State Boards Of Health Confer.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. II. Health Officer Prem
dergast has issued an official proclamation de-
claring quarantine against passengers and
freight from any foreign place or from any place
in the United States where Asiatic cholera Is
present, especially including New York. All
passengers and freight will b. subject TO exami-
nation.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA conference between tho
members OF the Illinois state board OF health
and represen tatives of the state boards of Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Kentucky.
Ohio, Indiana aud Missouri was held here to-
day. A resolution wss adopted providing that
every immigrant must obtain certificate from
the health officer OF the port point OF entry. or
from tho sanitary inspector of the United States
marine hospital service. II was also resolved
that any railroad company transporting immi-
grants who have not certificates shall be sub
jected TO the quarantine laws OF tho states
represented at the conference The resolutions
were accepted by o number Of railroads.
CHICAGO, Sept. n-It was reported tonight
that sailor arrived today from Canada and WAS
taken to his home In West Jackson street suffer
ing with cholera The health officers say they
know nothing OF tho case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
The Wreck OF the Golden Horn.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept H.-When the
crew left the wreck OF the British ship Golden
Horn Monday evening, the ship was pounding on
the rocks, u heavy sea was quitting the cabin
and there were three feet of water in the hold.
The men saved nothing. Many are barefoot
and coatless, and all are penniless. Capt Dun
says his reck onings were that the ship was, at
the time of the wreck. ten miles away from tho
south end of Santa Rosa island but there was
a heavy fog and high tide He has no idea of
the value of the ship or cargo. The ship was
insured party has left in sloop for the
scene OF the wreck, and will endeavor to save
her vaiuables and report her condition. This
morning Capt Dun teiegraphed to the British
consul at San Pedro about the wreck. The con-
sui will arrive this evening. The crew say the
reef of rocks causing the wreck is absent from
the ships chart The Golden Horns owners,
James H. de Wolf & Co., OF Liverpool, were
notified last evening