davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17
a
NO PANIC SYMPTOMS.
New York City Feeling Safe Concerning
the Cholera.
THE oDoR OF DlslNFECTANTs.
Everywhere Upon the Air Attesting the
Individual Work.
Everywhere Upon the Air Attesting til,
THE CLUMSY OLD cEpnUs AoKouND
Waiting for Tide to Float Her oar
With Her Storm Buneted
Normania Passengers.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-The morning is
clear and chilly, and it is becoming evil
dent that frost is not far away. No
symptoms of a panic from cholera are
reported from any part of the city, and
every body appears most hopeful. The
STRENGTHENING department is fastening
its efforts, and the odor of disinfectants
is upon the air everywhere, showing
that individuals are doing their part.
Funds for protection are piling up daily.
The chamber of commerce has raised
$4,000. Behind all the local effort is
the proven strength of the state and its
blunt and positive executive. He said
in an interview that he ''dont care
d-n" for the votes lost or won by any
action taken by the governor in case
like the present cholera trouble. The
people have all read this statement of
Governor Flower, and they feel more
than eyer reaasnred. The storm bafetedi
passengers of the Normania are having
another experieneesof delay this morn
ing --,ss,r --.sssy .-' been released from
quarantine and LETT Fire Island this
fer-NeY York. The tidesswas
ollfs hpWefef, and the Cephe0s f3fns
alsround near Fire island. There Is no
Gs1ger, but the vessel must wait for ghe
f1oB OF the tide.
Excitement ruled this morning III the
offices of the Hambnrg- American Packet
company Yesterday the offices of the
company were in normal condition.
Few people inquired for missing friends,
and clerks were able to get at some of
their work. so long neglected; but this
morning there was a run upon the
offices by those who wanted news from
the Bohemia. Agent Cortes was early
at his desk. ~ consider said he, ''the
report of eleven deaths, all children,
from the Bohemia good news. I ques-
ton very much if they are genuine
cholera cases. The Bohemia left Ham
burg August 81, after most rigid meas
ures had been taken looking to the
prevention of cholera outbreak. Not
only were baggage and steerage disin-
fected daily for several days, but each
steerage passenger was subjected to a
quarantine of eight days before being
allowed to go on the vessel. There are
6S2 steerage passengers on the Bohemia.
The Gepheus got over the bar safely,
and passengers from the Normania ar
rived in New York this afternoon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17
Please ReetIfy.

Union-J Journal. And rfow the Ellens-
burg Register made reference to the jute
bag industry at the state penitentiary,
and claims by application that the bag
factory had no salutary effect upon the
jute bag market in lowering prices. The
Register is uninformed. The factory has
saved to the farmers OF Walla Walla
valley alone this year over $4,000, be-
sides saving to all the users of bags in
southwestern Washington. BY reason
of its existence even the farmers of Kit
titas valley are enabled to purchase bags
cheaper now than during previous years.
This is evidenced by the large orders
received at the penitentiary for bags
from Ellensbnrg.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17
pitch V. River.

Review. No one has accused the
Spokane Chronicle of ever taking a
stand against the opening OF the Col
umbia river AS matter of fact it
seemed entirely unaware of the existence
of that stream until the statesconyen-
ton met at Olympia. What this paper
did say was that the state platform of
the democracy has nothing to say about
the river, that the democratic house
killed the senate appropriation for the
ship railway, and that Grover Cleveland,
by vetoing an important river and
harbor bill, suspended all work for
period of two years. The Chronicle has
not denied these charges nor will it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17

Mexican Congress to Open.
Cry OF MEXICO, Sept. 16.-Presid dent
Diaz viii open congress tonight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17
an Old Neighbor.

Vidette. a large grizzly bear was seen
. few days ago by Al Wade near the
head of Big creek, south Montesano.
Settlers in the vicinity have reported
seeing this bear atdifferent times during
the past ten years. All-pronounce it a
gzizztE and,one of great ize.--No one
hasyet had the courage to attempt to
posi- ible 1t is said to be as large as q
good sized OK, and E. /. Wade, who
measured its footprints. found them
fourteen inches broad.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17
professional Agitators.

Osburn Statesman. In the late C,eur
d'Alene unpleasantness it was not our
home miners who precipitated the con-
fiict, but it was due mainly to the in
fiuence of professional agitators from
Montana, and non-miners who follow
the business of leading other people into
trouble. The authorities want only the
guilty leaders, not their dupes; and the
recent Wholesale liberation of the rank
and file of the miners union from the
military prison was1right and proper.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17
Ancient BuriaIs.

Sun. Graders along the line of the
Great Northern. between Rock Island
and Moses coulee. have cut into two
Indian burial grounds, having the ap-
pearance OF great antiquity, but no
scientific examination has been made
Mr.. John Weir, in locating the Weir
cutoff for wagon road. near the tun-
place of later date, which he intends to
examine when the building rush sub
sides.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17
MASON MUST MOVE ON
Serves a Sentence in China and then is
Dumped upon Britain.
NO ARMS AND ANMuNlTIoNwANTED
The Flood on the Peiho and Upper Use
Causes Great Damages
The Flood on the Peiho and Upper Use
Causes Great Damages.
The New Minister of State will Follow
the Policy of His Predecessor
Matsu Kota.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The steam
ship China arrived from China and
Japan this morning. Chinese advices
state that Mason, who was arrested for
a conspiracy to introduce arms and
ammunition into China, and whoiwas SEN
fenced to eight months imprisonment
for his connection with the Kolao Hin
secret society, has completed his term
OF imprisonment, and, being unable to
find bonds for future good behavior, has
been deported to England.
Serious floods occurred in northern
China early in August, resulting in con-
siderable loss of life and property.
Steamers found the Peiho river almost
impossible owing to the volume of the
freshets. Great damage was done on
the Upper Use. II. NJ. S. Firebrand
arrived at Hong Kong July 81. She ex-
perienced q typhoon in Takow harbor.
and narrowly escaped seing driven
ashore. Junks in the harbor were
wrecked and much damage done The
American ship North America, which
left Kobe, Japan, July a2d, was totally
wrecked in Kyy channel during the eale.
'srid fier crew rescueu wff, dffacufty:
An inland steamer fonndered JuIy 23d
crew and passengers were sayesl. The
number of lives lost is not given.
( Japanese advices state that Minister
kuni Tote. the new. minister of state
for finance, has announced his intention
to follow strictly the policy OF Count
Matsu Kota, his predecessor. Some of
the vernacular papers attacked Matsu
Kotas policy, contending that his
method for the restoration of specie
payments involved needless amount
of commercial and manufacturing dis
tress. The majority of the press,
although not quite clear. as to what
course the new ministry will purse,
speak fayorably of its composition.
There were 500 persons killed and 80
wounded in the recent gale in Tokushima
district. Twenty thousand acres of
land were devastated by the inunda-
tions and ~, 600 houses destroyed. An
epidemic of dysenterv has visited Kin
shu and Shil<oku this summer, and i'll
Oita prefecture ll6 deaths occurred be-
tween July 31st and August 9th. Three
hundred and seventy-two deaths had
occurred in Kumamoto prefecture from
this cause up to August 9th, and in the
infected districts new cases are daily
reported.
Mexican Congress to Open.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 16.-Presi dent
Diaz viii open congress tonight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17

United States Engineer Office, No. 73
Fourth street, Portland, Or, Septem-
Der 18th. 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-17
NELSON'S
DECISION.


Speaking OF patent medicines, the
Judge says: II wish to deal fairly and
honorably with all, and when find an
article that will do what it is recon-
mended to do, 1 am not ashamed to say
so. 1 am acquainted with DR.. Wander
pool (having been treated by him for
cancer), and have used his blood medi-
cine, known as the S. B. Headache and
Liver Cure, and while ] am 75 years old,
and have used many pills and other
remedies for the blood, liver and kid
neys, must say that for kidney tonic
in Brights disease, and as an Alternative
for the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels. it is a very SUI
perior remedy, and beats anything I
ever tried. J. b. NELSON,
Yakima, Wash.
At 90 cents a bottle. It is tI7nNeoor
mans friend and family doctor.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
An APPEAL TO THE CHRISTIAN
VOTER.
BIT ,. NJ. BURss, Tr-xKHAxxocK. PA.

How are you going to vote, brOther7
In this Christian land ~ ours.
Will you vote ~ lcgIllze wrong?
And to continue the saloon in power.
IL your conscience dead, my brothcr7
Are Won blind, that you cannot seer
You arr proud of your Christian manhood
You arc proud of this Land Of the Free.
Docs our flag float proudly over
A land that is free today
All . no, there are millions cnslavcd,
And what have you Christian TO say
Enslavcd in the bondage Of drink,
Going down to death. every year
Hark, tits the cry OF a spirit lost,
Tint fails on the troubled ear.
You have sown the harvest Of sin,
You have fostcred this terrible curse;
While the nation grows rich on crime,
That drains tho poor mans purse
Aud robs his children of bread.
And hc goes to a drunkarl's grave;
Then boast if you can, It's the Land of tbs
Free,
"TiS the Home Of the Brave"
'Tis a land of the frsc. indecd:
There is freedom TO license, and kill:
IntTt II ITttuDIu tb etdINt Hlll ut'SlIOA,
To put gold in the nations till.
How long will live this traffic,
That blights this world to-day,
And destroy its noblcst manhood:
Oh, Christian, have you nothing TO sayt
How long will the Lori bc patient,
To whom he has given the light
Your knowledge, oh, Christian voter,
Should lead you to vote for the right
We call on the Christian voter
That holds the balance Of power,
We beg; we plead for our homes,
And to save this land of ours.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

Saloon keeper-Come this way,
Judge, | want to buy a license to
rob Deacon Smith Of his wealth,
ruin his boy, get the poor mans
daily wages from yonder factory,
make his wife and children beg for
bread, fill yonder Jail with my
customers, commit murder and
make the taxpayers of the land
pay all bills.
Judge Cindignant)-We sell no
such license. Get out of here, or
| will have you arrested at once.
81 beg pardon, Judge, l
thought you knew me, as you
were very sociable before election,
and would not have got there
had it not been for us fellows. |
run a saloon over on the corner,
and stopped in to pay my $3.50
license.
J.-Oh. Very well; that is Il law
full business, made such by the
good people of the State.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

Redland (Cal.) Facts.
Bidwell never sold gallon of Intoxicating
liquor
Monmouth, (Ill.) Truth.-Are
you too much of Il coward to be gin a
minority!
he beer keg and the demijohn
are striving to supplant the eagle as the
national emblem. 1t looks bad, just at
present, for the eagle,
Bloomington, (Ill.) Lancet. -
There are only two sides to the prohibi-
ton question. The right and the wrong.
Where are you standing:
Lowell Mass. Campaign. The
tariff is to be settled over again this year
for about the twentieth time Hurrah
for Protection, Free Trade and Recipro-
city!
Dayton, (O.) Liberator.-It
takes the political support of at least
ten Christian voters to keep each saloon
going. The way to stop the saloons is
for the Christian voter to withdraw his
support.
The Safeguard. There are laws
forbidding the sale of strong drink to
minors; but man who has sold himself
to the devil and gone into the rum busi-
ness, cares little for law-his business is
to sell all he can and make all he can out
of it. And it is the business of men and
women to teach their children, and guard
their homes, and hound the rum traffic
out of the land, into the pit of darkness
where it belongs.
Westerly Tribune.-Let the
priests organize a society among priest:
for promotion of Total Abstinence. Let
them publicly take the pledge. Let
them act upon the advice of the Council
of Baltimore concerning the liquor traffic
Let them shine rs models of abstinence
as Leo KILL, five years ago, advised them
to do. Then see the moral regeneration
that will come upon the Catholics of oul
land. Then see such lives as will be tn,
best testimony to the truth of the doctrine,
of the Church. Then see the glory of tn,
Lord shining upon thousands of house
holds and the light Of faith entering il
and abiding there forever. May Go'
arouse the prelates and priests to see tn
needs Of the hour-Griflin's Catholic
Journal.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
MI TT II HAS 1T DONE
EE kkn 4 CAN III DO

me original and only genuine Compound Ok
ss'h Ifeatment, that OF Drs. Stariey & Palen,
y scientific adjustment of the clements of Ok
sseh ana Nitrogen magnetized; and the com
=. n''"'' IS so condensed and made portable that
Is sent all over the world.
, II has been in use for over twenty wears;
''oUSlhds of patients have been treated, and
o'ei one thousand physicians have used it and
recommended it-a very significant fact
'ohhpound OXygen-Its Mode Of Action and
results" is the title of book of 300 pages,
t"olSled by Drs Starkey & Paleh, which gives
" al ehqulrers full Information as to this re-
hiarNable curative agent and good record of
surprising cures in a wide range OF chronic
~ s,"'ses-many OF them after being abandoned to
ule by other physicians.
cation. ms s-rApEEv 3, PALM
'o-' Areh Street, Philadelphia, Pa
l20 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.
tease mention this paper.-noyl26m
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
TIE GOVERNMENT RucoRI

There are more total abStainers
in this country now than ever be-
fore. Yet, if all the intoxicating
liquors consumed in America We're
divided equally between the inhab-
itants-mcn. women and children,
it shows that the consumption in
creased from four and seventeen
one-hundredths gallons i'll 1910, to
over fifteen gallons in 1890. and
to about sixteen gallons in 1891.
The nation is being debauched and
the only question now is: SHALL
THIS REPUBLIC ABOLISH THE SA-
LOON OR SHALL THE SALOON DE-
STROY TIE REPUBLIC:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
Personal Responsibility.

Each voter is responsible for
the crime of liquor selling, nor can
we scream ourselves from personal
responsibility by inaction. Our
not doing in this emergency be-
comes a terrible responsibility and
a cowardly crime, both in its effect
upon ourselves, and its terrible re-
suits upon the COMMUNICATION
Editorial Flashes - in Demor-
est's Family Magazine for July
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
True To-Day.

They have put wickedness into
the statute book. and its destruc-
ton is just as certain as if they
had put gunpowder under the
Capitol. That is my faith. That
it is which turns my eye from the
ten thousand newspapers, from the
forty thousand pulpits, from the
millions of Wings, from the mil
lions of Democrats, from the
might of sect, from the marble
Government, from the iron army,
from the navy riding at anchor,
from all we are accustomed to
deem great and potent-turns it
back to the simplest child or
woman. to the first murmured
protest that is heard against bad
laws. l recognize in it the great
future, the first rumblings of that
volcano destined to overthrow
these mighty preparations, and
bury in the hot lava of its full ex-
element all this laughing prosper
itv which now rests SO secure on
its side.-Wendell Phillips.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
SAM JONES SAYINGS.

"Whatsoever man soweth
that shall he also reap Sow
whiskey and reap an upright, in
telligent, sober, industrious citi-
zen.
| believe if the devil was Presi-
dent and there was no whiskey. he
would resign and go back to hell.
He could not run his machine
without it in this country.
There are but two things you
can use a drunkard for-One is for
the United States Congress and
the other is in the Legislature of
Ohio. You can use them to ad-
vantage i'll the last place.
If was a doctor | would not
give whiskey to Il woman unless |
knew she was dead, and not to d
man unless he was dead three
days. The idea will get out that
l am a Prohibitionist. | am.
All the breweries and distilleries
and saloons and demijohns in this
country are sending through this
world, tramp. tramp, tramp, the
boys are marching, $50, ,0O0 a year
into a drunkard's : grave and into
a drunkard's hell.
| believe in women's rights. l
believe in wUmen's suffrage, too.
| want to see that day come when
every good wife and mother and
sister can put up a vote that will
count, and vote that damnable
stuff out of the country.
| have no respect for the United
States Congress, SO long as they
cannot run without saloon at
tached. AS long as the saloo1
stands attached to the Senate
Chamber and House of Represen
tatives, just that long will run
ruin these United States.
Judas Iscariot, who sold hi.
Lord for thirty pieces of silver
afterwards went out and hanged
himself. l have always had some
respect for Judas. l have no re-
spect for a so-called Christian
who would sell his Christ for d
little money in order to help pay
his taxes. Old Judas was IL gentle,
man compared with the whole
business.
This whiskey- soaked nation
We are cursed and damned by
whiskey. If you are Democrat,
your party is for it, from snout to
tail, and if you are Republican,
you tell lie every time you
say your party is not for it. |
notice some of you red-nosed
Democrats and old-swill RepubE-
cans do not clap your hands. Ii
you put whiskey out of this coun-
try [ don't care who is Presidc-st.
l do believe l would rather have
the devil for President and no
whiskey than any man you may
select and whiskey.
If the United States Congress
had been bought and paid for they
could not play into the hands of
that traffic any more than they are
doing to-day. Yet we are split up
and divided politically from Maine
to California. Are you Repub-
lcan? Then you have to love Bob
Ingersoll, who says he loves Ores
ham, but hates God Almighty, If
l was a Democrat, | would have
to lock arms with Tammany, and
! repeat what l have said before,
if they were lodged down in hell,
the devil would have to let them
in one at time, for l believe il
the whole body would drop in al
one time that they would knock
him in the head and elect their
own devil ard run pandemonium
I for oil TINA To Gonna
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
Worth Remembering. /.

"Where principle is, there is MY
party. Charles Summer.
"Unsettled questions have no
regard for the peace of nations. p
Disraeh.
"No party will ever do right if
you give it your vote when it does
wrong. John b. Finch.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
INCREASE IN ~ YEARS.

How can men be blind to the
fearful increase in the per capita
consumption cf intoxicating liq-
uors in the face of this picture
taken from the government rec
Dids:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

"As no political party that was
on its knees TO the slave power
deserved support from honest,
patriotic citizens, SO no political
party that is ON its knees TO the
whiskey power deserves support
from men of intelligence, CON-
science and honor. Joseph Cook.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29
AHOTEL DENECHAUD, K
% to Ga CarondoIet St, near perdidO S,
New Orleans, la.

~ centrally located near Cotton Ex
~ iasnge: Street Cars from the Depot pass
~ 'front.' OF the Hotel. Large aud airy
ooms lor Fami
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

Divide the foaters into blocks
If five, and put "A trusted man with
necessary funds in charge of these
five, and make him responsible
that none get away and that all
vote our ticket.-Col. w. w.
Dudley from Headquarters Re-
publican National Committee,
October "a, 1888.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

Many people fancy. because
}ov. Hill carried New York when
President Cleveland was defeated,
that a plurality of the voters in
the State would support him
again. But in that contest. as
people here well known, Hill sue
cecded only because he was able to
sell Presidency for a Govern
ship.-N. Y. Tribune (Rep.) Feb.
II. 1890.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-29

We hope we have seen the last
of attempts to buy votes en- bloc
in all which attempts for the past
twenty-six years we have been
buying experience and not votes,
been filling and trimming the
lamps of our opponents and empty
ing our own. N. Y. Mail and
Express, (Rep.) Nov. y, 1888.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

county along the west line of the Nav aio reservation. The Indians of this reservation have been growing restless for several months and while an out break is not actually feared, people in that part of the territory wish to make assurance doubly sure that there will be no trouble.
 There have been mutterings of unpleasantness for some time and it has recently grown more pro- nounced. It has been caused chiefly by unImportaut conflicts along the border of the reservation in which a couple of Indians and one white man have been killed. In those cases the military say the whites have been the aggressors and that those who have suffered deserved it, from an Indian and departmental view. Trouble has also arisen by reason of the removal of the Indian children to schools and this is probably the most direct cause of anticipated trouble. The Navajo is not inclined to be warlike and murderous like the Apache for the fun of the thing. He only wants to be let completely alone.
 The governor gave the petition his recommendation.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-22

is not nun bered among the living lies of humanity.
 One live, sober man-made SO by what way you will, is of more use tc humanity of the present than all the dead of the past, for from the past we can only glesn ideas and theories; the present only is filled with tangible real. ities.
 We will from time to time publish letters from those who have taken the EnsOr cure and been reclaimed from theIr fallen conditions.
 The Arizona Ensor Institute has come to stay. We invite all to visit the Ins, titute and learn of our methods and system of caring for patients. All good citizens who feel an interest in human, ity and who rejoice in the salvation of unfortun 'te men and women should as- sist in furthering this practical solution of the temperance question.
 Visitors received from a. m. to 8 p m. every day.