davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14
s. ]. StebbinS \ Go.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Orockery, Glassware, ETC.
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars speciality
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, s. j. STEBBINS
g 90. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14
Mrs. Harrison,s Condition Alarming

Loon LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 12.-An un,
expected complication. has added itself
to Mrs. Harrison's illness and her con.
dition now is so grave that it will pre-
vent the president from being able to be
absent from the sick room. In con.
sequence the trip through Northern and
Eastern New York has been given up
Chairman Hackett, of the Republican
state committee was apprised of the fact
by telegraph during the afternoon
Much solicitude has been felt at the
sudden turn in Mrs. Harrison's condition
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14

s..-4 80 ~ :
QUARANTINE, Sept. 10.--Cold facts
not words, suffice to tell that the cholers
plague, baf1led in its attempt to gain 6
foothold on our shores, knocked at the
Quarantine gate again during the night
With vigor, indeed hundred-fold over
any Previous effort. Up to the sun
down & summary of the record of the
scourge on the Mornvia, Normannia,
Rugia and Wyoming, while at sea and
since arriving in port, approximately
was as follows:
Total deaths at sea 81; total deaths in
port 10; sick in port +3. Total number
of cases 93. This does not include those
who are isolated as suspects under DR..
Byron's charge on Swinburne Island.
The much-expected Scandia, also of
the Hamburg American line was off
Fire Island at 5 o'clock and
soon after dark came to anchor
in the lower quarantine grounds. No
report was expected until morning
because by DR.. Jenkins statement at
the evening talk that he expected to hear
nothing till morning. When, therefore,
at o'clock a. N. DR.. Byron reported
the fact that he was advised that there
were 80 deaths in total of 1886 souls
on board and that he was going to the
ship from Swinhurne island to bring off
seven additional cases, there was intense
excitement at the health officers home.
When DR.. Jenkins gave out the facts as
received, this made the grand total for
the five ships under surveillance as
follows:
Deaths at sea, GO; deaths in port, 90;
sick in port, 80; grand total, 130. The
mother Of the Perreson children who
dad on the Wyoming while she lay at
Upper Quarantine. and who with her
children was transferred to Swinburne
island when the ship arrived at the
pestiience roadstead, also died at Swim
burne hospital during the evening, and
her demise is included in the above
summary.
Worse Than Reported.
The situation on the pest-laden
steamer Scandia is even worse than re-
ported early in the morning. On re-
turning to Swinburne Island about II
O'clock from visit to-the Scandia, DR..
Byron reported two deaths and eleven
ilew cases on board that vessel, making
total of thirty-four deaths and eighteen
cases. The eleven new cases were re-
moved to SWinburne Island.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14
REFUSED ALL APPEALS.

Residents of FircIs!and Display an Utter
Lack of All Feelings of Humanity. :
FIRE ISLAND, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The
people here appear to have lost all sense
of humanity. They have been appealed
to in the name of God to permit the old
est women and the youngest children to
be taken to the hotel for the night that
their lives might be saved and have re-
fused with brutal jeers. Even since night
fall the display of cruelty is well-nigh
inconceivable. After the Cepheus came
to anchor two police officers rowed to
the landing and asked that letter be
taken to Dr. Wright. The mob refused
to allow the letter to come ashore, and
drove the police officers off with threats.
AS it was getting dark and no satisfactory
answer had arrived from the first boat,
second boat put off from the steamer,
rowed by two police. In the stern stood
tall, gray haired man-RobertTh Thomp-
son. AS he approached the landing the
mob gathered threateningly. He asked
to be heard in behalf of the 200 women
and children on the steamer who were
suffering from
Hunger, Exposure and Exhaustion.
After several minutes of insulting re-
torts by the mob he was allowed to
speak. He said the men on the steamer
did not ask to land The young women
would remain if necessary, but the old
women and the children should be al
lowed to land. They would be returned
to the steamer after a nights rest and
one meal. Attorney Willard P. Reid
answered that if the captain Of the
steamer would come ashore, the people
for whom he spoke would consider the
request. Mr.. Thompson returned to the
steamer after saying that he would at
tempt to bring. the captain back with
him. It WIS dark except for the light
of tie stars when the boat was seen pull
ing back to the landing again. When
the boat almost touched the landing a
tall, spare figure was seen standing in
tho bow. ''It is Senator McPheraon, of
New jersey called out Mr.. Th onpson,
who was still in the stern.
NcPherson's Appeal.
Senator Mcpherson stood silent for
some moments looking at the mob.
"Gtizens," said the senator at last, 81
appeal to you in the name of God not to
be led into heartless cruelty by this at
torney, but to give your consent that
these women and children can be taken
from this boat where they have nothing
to eat and no place to sleep; where the
common decencies of life cannot be
longer observed; where the surround
ings are foul from seasickness. Wait
before you answer. Think what you
will be doing. Remember your own
own wives and Gu ,dre,. Be manly
Do not bring an everlasting disgrace
upon your names. Be men,"
1t did not seem as though human BE-
ings capable Of under anding the
language in which they were being ad-
dressed could Withstand the appeal but
the crowd stood there sullen and silent
While the lawyer said:
''They cannot Ian If we permit
hem to it will Civ way our cas- "
''They cannot lai:f the mob chimed
in.
When the boat rowet back to the
steamer the newspaper men who had
listened to this appeal went to every
member of the Islip health board who
were present and begged that this hor-
ribls crime be not committed. At half
past eight o'clock meeting of the
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14
Kicked-to-Death May Hang.

RAPID CITY, S. g., Sept. 13.--Del uty
United Stated Marshal Matti lessen has
arrived from the reservation with Ghost
Hawk, alias Kicked-to-Deatb, charged
with beating and kicking his wife, Daisy,
to death. The murder was brutal one
and may result in an Indian hanging,
an almost unheard of thing in these
7,o,-to
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14
Bitten by aTarantnIn a

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. Evil
liam Coquillette, of Prairieburg, was
bitten by a tarantula concealed in a
bunch Of bananas. He was wild and
delirious most Of the night and remains
in a critical condition, though physicians
believe he will recover.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

VIII be open as rollows Wednesday after
noon from to and Saturday evening from
z to o'clock.
J.D. GILLEsPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14
CANNOT LAND.
A New York Judge Issues an Injunctic

A New York Judge Issues an Injunction
Against jenkins and Others.
New YORK, Sept. 12.-Judge Barnard,
of the supreme court, Brooklyn, acted
in the Fire island matter. He issued an
injunction restraining Governor Flower,
DR.. Jenkins and others from landing
quarantined passengers on Fire island.
This applies to the town of Islip in
particular .--
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14

Henry J. Becker, charged with an at
tempt to outrage little Mamie Lapolice,
was run out of Little Falls secretly Sat-
urday night, and is now in Jail at Brain
erd. Early in the evening Sheriff Houde
received al intimation that the Jail
would be stormed during the night and
an attempt made to lynch Becker.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14

The October term of the Minnesota
supreme court opens Oct. 5. Sept. 26
viii he the last day for the fling of all
notices and papers in cases which are to
come up before the court,
Morris tribune., 1892-09-14
Bray,s Resignation.

BISMARCK, n. D., Sept. Estate
auditor John P. Bray has rendered his
resignation and it was accepted by Gov
ernor Burke. A. Curry, Jr., who has
acted as Mr.. Bray's deputy for three
years, was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Bray has received his commission as
postmaster of Grand Forks and will take
charge at once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

The republican papers are growing Justify
over heresult Of the election in Rhode
Island. Aud yet that little community has
not voted any other way in presidential
year since 1852. There are fifteen thousand
less voters in the state than there areinhah.
itants in Vanderberg county andno where
else is society so sharply divided on the
money line. As the Nashville Ame,icaa re-
marks; s'lt is one great big manufacturing
town. Throw rock in any direction and
il will fall upon some factory which is foa
tered and protected by republican tariR leg
isiation. II isa state which is dominated
directed and owned by manufacturers. They
own its enterprises, control its politics and
are the masters Of its people. In spite, how
ever, OF such influences Rhode Islands ma
jority for the republican party, under the
| tremendous logic Of tariff reform, has been
out down to only very few hundred votes.
On the majority side are the wealthy and on
the minority side are the lahorers. On the
side of the victors are the manufacturers
who receive their muni6cent bounties from
an indulgent government, while ON the los
ing side are the meu who are forced 70 sleep
under one blanket instead Of two, wear few
clothes, pay double process for tho uten-
sils and the neoessaries of life in order tina
1.-THE country can continue to pay the bountieI
mentioned. W. Evansvill Indl coarier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22


Tor the twenty years commencing with
the year 1870 and ending with the year
1859 Il coat the Tax payers and farmers OF
Marion county the enormous yum OF
Soa1.9ot.43 10 run the Affairs of that
county. During the same period II cost
1 he farmers and tax payers Of Linn county
the sum of sssSsa7.o3 TO pay the running
expenses OF Linn county. The republicans
during all that period had control of
county management 10 Marion and the
democrats had charge In Linn. II cost
s46.o49 50 year In Ma.ion and sso.ior IS
In Linn. We trust these figures viii at
tract the alteration Of everv tax payer In
Marion add Lien as we'll. For years II
has been known that few republicans In
Marion county we're eognixani of the bad
management nf county matters IN that
county, bu. their feeble protests have been
unheeded, The great mass OF Tie tax
lpayers there have evidently been In the
dark on the subject. But they are getting
their eyes oren. Something Will drop there
In fune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

For lsseli the DEMOCRAT has 10 say that
u Il analsstably opposed TO the lev,ing OF
a duty for protection. This VIC have re
PeatedlY said. II Il be decided that the
les!ing OF duties upon imports IL the best
way 10 raise the necessary revenues TO
support the government. ,hea 80 be Il, but
let the duty DC levied 70 as TO raise reyenuc
and not protest. Protecting me class al
the expen c Of another Il unfair. Immoral,
and yiclatiYe ri the fundamental prInci.
ples oi our form Of government. Ii is abb
sufd TO say that American pluck. energy,
enterprise and skIll can not compete With
the whole world in TIN manufacturer Of
nearly al the neeessaries Of life. The cry
Of wsges Il demagogic Every man pays
Tor wages just what he hnds the Law Of
supply and demand calling for. Wages
have Increased much more rapidly In
England since she adopted free trade than
ever before. Down with MeKluleylsm
II that be free trade make the most OF II !.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Tie sentiment for Cleveland appears to
be almost like that OF religious revival.
II is an enthusiasm that needs no leader
ship and starts with none. Il Is con-
viction which pervades the people, and
with one accord. as occasion offers, they
speak. The manipulation of politicians,
the carefully laid schemes of nasnasers, go
to pieces like "boom" town before a
Kansas cyclone, or rather II were better 10
say that they are smothered as II by ris-
Ing tide, silently and as Il In total ignor
ance OF their existence. Hill Ii New York
| and Grav In Indiana have been delv'ng
Il, elessly, especially the former, with the
vast Tammanv machine, the fresze-ous
convention and drumming iours that took
In the country. 10, 4 + As + nothing oi
1.-The kind had ever beens The democratic
"a asses a,e rising and demanding Grover
Cleveland as II they had been the FIRST
word spoken on the subject. Il Il almost
a phenomenon; certainly tits develop;
ment remarkable In political history. .-sln
dlanapolis Nezps.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
LlaIlT raon coNsKerlcur.


| Al last a judi ,iai decision has been reach
ed IN the Connecticut political complication
The Connecticut episode IL one Of yer,
grave importance In our political history
The republican party. ~ is well known, has
apparently determined 10 lose no power thai
II can retain, and 10 that end, in more than
one instance, has resorted 10 Illegal and rev.
olutionary methods, while Ia several states
OF the union, although in tho minority, Il
has held power by means Off archaic and
unjust rule requiring an absolute majority
for an election.
In Connecticut. In 1890, Morris. the DEM
ocratic candidate. was elected governor by
a majority Of 70. The other democratic
candidates had absolute majorities ranging
from 200 70 ,672. The Legislature wns di-
vided, the senate being democratic and the
house republican, Only one democrat has
been given his Office. the other duly chosen
officers Of the stats being refused their
places by the republican house Of represcn-
tatiyea, which declined to act with the nen.
ate and to declare the result in obedience TO
the state constitution. In consequence.
Gov Bulkeley, who was not voted for or
even nominated, has held over.
For one year and nearly four months there
has seemed 10 be no remedy. The courts
have been appealed 10 but they have not
Tenedied the evil. Indeed. the supreme
court has held practically that remedy il
impossible on the face Of tho facts. In |
other words, the government Of Connecticut
has been administered in defiance Of the |
viii Of the people. who have not been able
to obtain redress for the wrongful usurpa-
tion in their own courts. BY reason Of the
possession by the republicans Of the execu-
tive or physical power Of the state and OF
one branch Of the Legislature, the people
have been governed by the men whom they
defeated AT the polls. Peaceable submis
sion 10 such state Of things could no, ex.
st In any other country and Ia proof Of our
own high civilization.
Nevertheless such an outrage Il danger
Dns menace, and the men who are guilty Of
i are the enemies Of free institutions and Of
! republican form Of government.
Judge Halls decision 10 the eject that
he democrasic candidates hayea remedy by
iAo HarraHfo Is consequently Of importance
not only 10 the state Of Connecticut but TO
he whole country. II would be q deplor-
able misfortune il Il were The unanimous
opinion Of the Connecticut bench that there
existed In the union ono state where the
aw stands powcrles4 in the presence Of
,pen and violent defiance Of the peoples
viii legally expressed. New York wsrik.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

We would Ike to know what our al
lance democrats can find In hanging on to
the democratic party. Itthey do, It GER
tainly will look like bad faith Alliance
[Pendleton) Herald.
But why win i any mose l0ok like bad
faith for alliance democrats to remain
faithful TO theis principles and party than
for republicans to do so' win the Herald
|explaini Further, why can Il be regard
ed as an act of bad faith for democra
who has. In good faith. become membe
OF the alliance under the repeated assur-
ance that Il, the alliance. In no way In
Itsrfered with mans political views ana
party relations, TO remain faithful to hi
partsi Will the Herald explain thisi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
:,

The fusion ticket nominated by the dem-
ocrats and independent republicans Of
Multnomah county viii poll strong vote
and most OF Ii Will be elected so lis friends
claim. There never was place so badly
ring ridden as Portland and these demo-
Icrats and republicans who have broken
loose fran party ties In order 10 smash tho
dangerous machine deserve to succeed
whether they do or not. The republican
party OF that county aeem 10 lie utterly
helpless at the feet OF the machine bosses,
and 1t Il matter OF 70 surprise that &C
many self respecting republicans should
earnestly desire to liberate their party from
the clutches OF thetf botses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Sanelifed Aiait Quay has pronounced
agaIrs. keeping the Worlds Fair oren on
Sundays. The highly moral and religious
nature Of the brsmlEched national republi-
eaa committeeman Is greatly shocked at the
wickedness Of the fair directors and rolls
up hIs Bardsley bank eyes in CONSERVATION
AZ the bare suggestion OF giving The labor
Ing man and the thousands Of other wage
workers an opportunity 10 see the grea.
sh4,v
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

The republicans In their state platform
endorse the Sherman at OF 1890 By which
all the silver product Of the country Is
added 10 our circulating medium. Il Is
under that act that our country Is aooded
with what the 0rsgoniaE and other oriho-
dox organs call the 7o-csni dollar As
much IS that paper has in simss pas, de-
nounced this 10 eent republican dollar It
stands deyo;ediy TO Hermann who sup
ports unlimited coinage AM to Ellis WHO
wiii favor Il II he ever gets TO congress,
and by Mitchell who Is leader In the free
coinage movement
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Richard Bonnet. wsssiield. N Y. wlites,
"Eor thirty two years suffered from pier,
both internal and external, with eli their
attendant agonies, and like many others
suffered from hemorrhoid All those thisty-
two years had 10 oramp myself TO pay
doctors and drngQi.ts for stuff that was doing
Ine little or no good. Finally vss urged
by one who had had The same comgsaint but
had been cured by BrAndreth's Pie, 10 try
his cure. did 40. and began TO improve,
and for The last two years / have had no
inconvenience from that terrible ailment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Ths republican party 10 convention as
sembled did very great thing when the
nomination for judge in this district was
given 10 Geo II Burnett, and Judge Boise,
who mas served as Judge sor thirty years
or more, was slaughtered. u boy iG law,
obstinate az mule, without judgment, Is
preferred to experience and knowledge of
the law, the sooner the republican party l.
ousted from control 10 county affairs the
sooner justice Will be given TO the sup
porters of the commonwealth TesfAaas
-Repiskfr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Still clevslard stock Is going up, and
from present indications it would not be
surprising II he had two thirds majority
on s'sc second or third ballot IN the Chsca-
20 convention. What makes this more
probable Il the fact hat be Il tie second
choice Of nearly ali the minor candidates
and their delegates. = Evening 7eiegyam.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

With several hundred thousand Ameri.
can worlmcn out Of employment, the Eu.
ropeans rushing hither II the rate Of above
half a million year and the immigrants
being used by the mill bosses and the labor
barons to cut down wages, il .is no wonder
that the American workmcn are coming to
think that iustice 10 themselves ought TO 20
before generosity 10 others.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

The Pla:naealer has q long account Of the
life Of F A Moore republican candidate for
supreme judge. In the account we find the
following:
ssHis ambition led him 10 come west and
begin to carVe out his fortune whilehe was
stin d young man.
Well he did do some tall earviuq, an ac-
count Of which when placed before the
voters Of the state will create d sensation
that viii lend To the defeat Of Mr. Moore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Doubtless !, would be great event fcf
the Dutch 10 carry Holland, and there
have been times when the republicans
carried ioNn. II state that is peculiarly
"proteeted" cannot go republican iu
presidential year, then Il means mach.
otherwise I, means notbIng
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Judge Moefe's record l. thet OF clean,
honest man and II elected he wlli certainly
do bis part toward dealing out from the
supreme bench "eqpsl and even handed
Justice" as he said. IN hts speech after the
nomination, would be his endeavor -
1idiags.
Wbcn Bro Leeds sfes The "reeofd'ln the
light Of day, hs win hide hi, bead Ii dis
gust.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
HEALTH Is WEALTH

DR @ Wnsf's NHRyR ANn BRAM Testament,
guaranteed specific Tor Hy steria Dizziness, Con-
vnlsons ESts Nervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous
rostration oausaa BY the OF alcohol or tobacco
Wakeiilness, Mental Depression, softening ct the
Brain resulting In insanity and leading 70 mlserys
decav Al DEATH Premature Old Age Rarrenness,
Loss 81 Power "a etthersex. Involuntary Losses and
SDermatorfhoea caused By over-exertion OF the
hrain sesl-ahusc OF over-indu genee. Each box
contains one months treatment. sl.00 box, or six
boxes Tor M sent BY mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEES ak ROxEs
n, c,,ra .,,v osss With each order recoivod by US
far IN soxes accompanied with S5 90. we will send
the nnfchAser our written guarantees 70 refund the
money II the treatment does not affect eFe tsHar-
antees Issued only by
j A Curnusing. DEuEgikts sale AEeals
: Albanss ssFSEen,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

The Calumet Club OF Baltimore, the
representative Of organized democracy in
MARYLAND, on nl.tion OF Freeman Ralsln,
the recognized ''light hand man. of Sen.
aior Goiinan, unanimeusiy adopted to !.
night . resolution In favor u the nomina-
tlon ot Cleveland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

II Is stated that the number Of our PEN
sioners win now reach l,000.000 But, as
ex-speaker Reed said in defense Of the bill
lion dollar congress, this il a great and
growing country. and the pensioner being n
fixed institution. must be great and grow
with The remainder Of US.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Tom Plat the republican leader Of New
York says he will go 70 the Minneapolis
convention and tell the convention that
Harrison can not carry New York against
Cleveland. Hill or any other democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

II would le lust a. well for those who
talk about who will be the democratic can
didate for president 10 keep at least one eye
on Governor Pattison Of Pennsylvania. lie
il q clean, able man.