davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
THE TERROR NEXT IN LINE.
Her Armor Plate to BE Tested at Indian
Head Grounds.

Her Armor Plate to Be Tested at Indian
Head Grounds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L-The next of
the double-turreted monitors to be COM
pleted will be the Terror, now under way
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She is al
ready to receive her armor, and the work of
placing the plates in position will proba-
bly, soon be begun.
The Bethlehem Iron Works, which has
the contract for the Terror's armor, has
shipped the first test plate to the Washing
ton Navy Yard to be fired at on the Indian
Head proving ground. If this plate comes
up to the requirements, the first shipment
of armor to New York will be made at
once. The Bethlehem Company now has
its forging plant in first-class running order,
and it is expected deliveries of armor will
hereafter be more frequent
The armor experts of the company are
still cooperating with the Bureau of Ord
nance in the Navy Department in expert
ments looking to the further improvement
of armor, and another development trial
will probably take place at the Indian
Head proving grounds within the next few
months.
A single plate of uickel-steel treated by
the Harvey process will be fred at The
plate will be of the same dimensions as
those tested in the former trials, but even
better results than have heretofore been OBJ
tanned are looked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
CORRIGAN TO CAHENSLY.

A Letter OF Sympathy Which the Followers
Of the Latter Are Exploiting in Europe
a. an Answer to Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop ireland.
BERLIN, Aug. 21.-For some time past a
report has been in circulation in Catholic
circles in this city that Herr Cahensly had
received letter from Archbishop Corrigan,
of New York, encouraging the formers
efforts to secure the selection in America
fors Catholic emigrants Of bishops of the
same nationality as the people over which
fhey were appointed to preside. 1t was
urther said that the German Catholics were
exploiting the letter as showing that Arch
bishop Corrigan did not approve of the
Ireland on this question. The agent Of the
Associated Press has succeeded IN obtaining
a copy of the Archbishop's letter. 1t is as
follows:
MY DEAR SIR have the pleasure OF ac-
knowleding your kind favor Of the 18th ult,
and hasten to assure you OF my veneration
for your zeal and faith in devoting yourself
to works Of Christian charity, especially to
improving the spiritual welfare of Catholic
emigrants. 1 have great pleasure in testify
ing that the good seed sown by you during
home for German Catholic emigrants, has
taken root and produced already q crafty
ing harvest. The LEO Haus" is almost en-
tirely free from debt, and the Reverend
Father and good sisters who are installed
there are of incalculable benefit to the poor
pilgrims landing on foreign shore.
As to the general question of the election
of Bishops for the United States, you have,
no doubt already seen the letter OF Cardinal
Ledochowsky on this subject. Now that the
problem is solved dauthoritatively,w we all join
hands in working for tho advancement of
our holy faith.
Believe me to remain, my dear sir, very
faithfully, your friend and servant in Christ.
Nj, A. CoRRIGAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKE

Hughes & Patterson Claim Complete Vic
tory, but Strikers Still Hold Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 21.-The strike at
Hughes & Pattersons B iron mill, began July
1, because the firm refused to sign the Anal
gamated scale, is thought to be at an end,
although the locked-out men still entertain
hopes that they will come out successful.
The firm refuses to deal with them, and
each day is securing new men to take their
places The non-union men now in the
mill are obliged to have police protection
each day. Morning, noon and night a
squad of officers accompany them to their
homes and back to the mill to prevent
strikers committing any harm, but with the
exception of one case where a drunken
striker assaulted a non-union worker, there
have been no attempts to modest the
workers
Thus far the firm has only been operating
their Delaware mill, but on Monday their
Robinson mill will be started The firm
announces that sufficient men have been
secured to run the mill, and that new hands
are being employed each day to take the
places of strikers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
KAUFMANNS'
GREAT BUILDING
EXTENSION SALE.

Unlike many other sales advertised in the newspa
pers this building and extension sale is blow bluff
sham splurge but genuine, downright hct-not
of choice but of dire compulsion. It's
of necessity knowing law and natural consequence
the prices every department have been and slashed
pieces In the first place the remodeng of present
building conform with Mammoth New Addition 80
feet frontage Fifth avenue and extending through
Diamond 23o feet is crowdng for room then
determined open the enlarged new building with
brand stock only again, the almost over
and you know, carry any goods over, if
duced prices will sell them Now, then if you're shrewd
you'll take advantage of this state of affairs and make
your purchases Whatever you may need in the
line of clothing Wraps Coaks, Dresses Hats Millinery
Furnishing Goods Crockery Glassware Kitchen Utensils
etc. be supplied this sale for about half regular
prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22

Venus.
There is way to cure this afaic-
tien. 1t arises from a disordered
stomach. Read what the celebrated
Doctor Hofmeister said before the
Medical Society of London:
"The unnatural motions of the
stomach, causing pressure and belch-
ings, the irritation of the intestines,
resulting in catarrh of the bowels,
and the infamed mucous membranes,
are the most fruitful of all known
causes of disease.
'sI have found that the unnatural
motions of the stomach cease, the in
testinal troubles become soothed, and
health results from the use of Carls-
bad Waters or Sprudel Salts. The
diuretic effect of these remedies, its
quiet action upon the lining of the
stomach and its healing power upon
the infamed intestines are beyond all
praise.
The genuine have signature of
"Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents,
New York." upon the bottle. M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
TAKE elevator.

See and be surprised and get
something ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
as you never had chance to get be-
fore at the price:
All-Wool French Challi Tea
Gowns, beautiful ones--sacrifced at
$3.50, $3.50, $40 and a few at
$3.50 and 5000.
Fine All-Wool French Challi
Suits, fine ones, all 3S-inch bust,
$40 and SIS.
All the Cashmere Tea Gowns are
to be sold and a large collection
made of Old Rose, Gray, Pink, Tan,
Dahlia, Cashmeres; also Combina-
tions of Cashmere, viz: Black and
red, gobeliu and pink, tan and pink,
gray and pink and gray and white.
These Cashmere Gowns are not re-
duced in price to the extent of the
others that are here mentioned.
A few choice Black Silk Tea
Gowns, 36, 3S and % bust, at s2r.
Dainty and elegant Neglige Silk
Gowns in white, light blue, pink,
lavender, canary, $3.50, S1o,
SII.5o and S13. 50.
8 fine India Silk Suits; price cut
deep enough to sell them promptly;
"a, 36, 3S bust, $40 and sa5. /.
One Black. Lace Suit, 40 bust,
$15; whoever gets it gets a bargain.
Lot of Children's Gingham and
White Dresses that are worth seeing
about at this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
Low Rate Excursions to Kansas City, 81
Louis and Chicago Via the q. & o. R.R.

Account the Knights Pythias Encamp-
ment at Kansas City will sell excursion tick.
cts August l9, 90. 81 and q, good to return
until September H Rates: From Pitts
burg
To Kansas City and return, SIS
To st. Louis and return, Sl3.
To Chicago and return, $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
IN OUR MEMS SUIT DEPARTMENT

You will find of the best bargains offered at this
Building and Extension Sale. Take $500 suits for
instance. They really $Io $11 S12 and SI3 Suits,
while the suits offer at SI3.5o have been marked down
from $18 S2o $22 and S25 Now, sr; you may not need
suit just present. but being able to about 50 per
cent by buying now common will tell you take
advantage of this golden opportunity It's the in
Mems Pants. Thus, for instance offer about 50
different lots of former s4 $3.50 S. $3.50 and Sc Pants
the uniformly low price of only S. Over in the Boys
Clothing Department the conditions confront you
Regular So and 81 Suits s., while those which,
under ordinary circumstances would be considered cheap
at S. and &c. can now be had $3 Special attention is
directed to lot of Young Mems Cashmere and Cheviot
Suits sizes IA 49, Sc. The former prices of these
were $1o $12 and S14 Reductions of the proper
ton in Hats, Furnishing Goods Shoes, ETC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
ECONOMY
The ROAD TO wealth.
Beware Of Big Bills.

Big bills are a nuisance. Be
moderate in all things. C20th-
ing bills can be cut dozOn to
n If you ku0aO whers and
wAat to dmy. Tailor bills
should be regulated aecovH-
ing to your income, but to
dress usH wzthoat being e.
hauagant is an art that 1ea0
yoatng men kv0w. Taeksons
wiW teach y0~ the secret Onv
popular Price tailoring rs
avAat you wast to look into.
We are still closing ont odd
bahe,ws insults and Trousers;
about 700 Suit Remnants TO
be made to order tor from
$50 to S25-elegant bar
gains. About go Pants
Remnants to be made TO meas
vs from IS to 81, regular
$S and $40 styles. Come
at once before they are all
closed out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22

You can save from S25 to $50 OH each pur.
chase if you buy at Ar1heims sale, Thurs
day, August 25, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
StYliah SuitIngs.

Overcoatings, trouseriags and vcstfngs to
order on short notice at Pitcairn's, 4S4 Wood
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22
ACID PHOSPHATE
Makrs Delicious Lemonade.

A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or
cold water, and sweetened to the taste, viii
be found refreshing and invigorating.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best Dill
for biliousnoss. sick headache, malaria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-22

Last Excursion to Atlantic City
Via the B. & o. Railroad, Thursday, August
rs, at the popular rate of $40 the round trip;
tickets good for II days. and good to stop ut
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington re-
turning Trims leave Pittsburg at 8 A. N.
and 900 p. M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10
AN uNLuckY STEAMER.

The whaleback Charles w. wetmore
Wrecis-d on the Coast or Orcgon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. N.--News has
just come from Coos Bay, Or, that the
whaleback G. w. Wetmore had ended
its career Of disasters on this coast by
running on sand pit in Coos bay and
Is total wreck. All the crew were
saved but the steamer is breaking mp
and is total loss. The Wetmore was
loaded with 200 tons Of coal for the
Southern Pacific company and was due
here from Tacoma next Saturday. It
was built BY the American Steel Bridge
company at West Superior in 1890, and
arrived here Dec. /, 1891. 1t passed
this harbor on that date with its rudder
disabled but continued north, and when
of the Columbia river its propeller
dropped out. The boat was towed into
Astoria by the tramp steamer Kambesi.
This was tough beginning, but in the
following month, after being repaired,
the Wetmore ran on the bar Of Sno.
homish river on Puget sound and was
damaged. Jan. 80, last, it was found te
be leaking and had to be again repaired
Feb. 10 it ran on the rocks in Victoris
Harbor, and was again laid up for re.
pairs. Last April in going up the coast
from San Diego to Victoria ii met heavy
weather and had its bows store in. The
heavy steel stAnchions at the bow wers
twisted - though they had been teIe
graph wire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10
BUSY DAY FOR ADLAl.

General Stevenson Makes Speeches I'm
Four Indiana Towne.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. To- This has been
General Stevenson's busy day. The
distinguished candidate for the vice
presidency was out of bed at o'clock q.
M, took breakfast at his hotel in COM
pany with Hon. A. .. Hunter, OF Illi-
nois, and then boarded special train
and started out for his days work,
which consisted in making four speeches
at as many different Indiana towns in
the gas well and glass factory district
north of here. He covered distance Of
about 200 miles, going and coming, and
1t was late in the evening when he re-
turned. The train pulled ont Of the
Union depot about 7:30 o'clock, its first
objective point being Marion, the famous
natural gas town which has had marvel
ous growth within d few years. At
Marion the party was met at the depot
BY brass bands and q campaign club
several h1andred strong and escorted
through the decor nted stre6tsto Sweetxers
grove, where he addressed d large crowd.
The next stop was made at Summitville,
where General Stevenson addressed
about $500 people gathered ct the sta
ton. At Alexandria another immense
crowd listened to Democratic doctrine
and the train sped on to Anderson,
where the vice presidential candidate
made his fourth speech for the day at
the opera house in the evening. He re-
turned to Indianapolis at 1890 p. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10

NEW YoRK. Sept. 10. The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad has de-
clared dividend Of . per cent. On the
common stock and S1-2 On the pre-
ferred. The twenty eighth annual
statement Of the st. Paul shows gross
earnings for the year ending June 30,
Of ~, ,283, ,666. 81, and net earnings of
$11, ,593. 483. ~ The years operations
show increase Of gross earnings 81 ~
779. 283 85; increase Of expenses Of a.
~. .504. 43, and increase Of net earnings
OF 81, 800, ,77g. .52.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10
- MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1892

thorough disinfection has not been COM
piled with.
Fourth The water supply of the ship
has not been taken care Of in the proper
way, although BY Monday morning the
tanks were clean and ready to receive
fresh water. The supply of fresh water
Immediately after the arrival Of the
ship, should have been made 4 main
point Of sanitary importance. We are
On the fourth day Of quarantine.
II. therefore. II spite Of such = con-
iition of things the passengers should
be obliged to remain In quarantine on
board the Normannia. the undersigned
deem il theis duty to demand the ex-
ecution Of such measures under the sup
ervision Of official experts as are apt to
remove officially the danger to which
under the given circumstances, the
occupants Of the ship are constantly ex-
posed.
The report was signed by DR.. r.
Lange, New York city; DIR. e. Gruen-
ing, New York city; DR.. ". Sillo, New
York city; DR.. w. e. Bongartz, Beverly,
Mass; DR.. E. Beckman, St. Paul, Mimi; !;
DR.. ]. E. Blomen, Hopatcong, N ..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10
issued a x.,rcu,.r.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 10. The Northern
Pacific Railroad company has issued the
following circular to officers and en-
ployes in charge Of Northern Pacific
property: "You are hereby directed 10
examine all buildings, yards, etc, under
your supervision and see that immediate
and proper measures are taken to have
them in 4 thoroughly cleanly and
healthy condition. There should be no
accumulations of any kind permitted.
All vaults, water closets, catch basins,
sinks, ETC., must be thoroughly disin-
fected, and no accumulation Of filth OF
any kind must be permitted upon the
cOmpany's premises.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10
CHOLERA VICTIMS.

-Four Deaths and Ten New Cases On tho
Infecfed Vessels 1T New York.
QUARANTINE, s. T., Sept. 10.-The
fourteenth day Of the special quarantine
against cholera has been . very busy
one for the health officers. During the
afternoon tho Elbe, La Burgoyne, the
City Of New York and Waestan were
formally released and made haste to
their piers. The passengers on these
ships, as soon as the anchors were
cleared, gave vent to long contin-
ned cheers, and on the French liner the
steam fog horn at the bow gave forth
three weird screeches, presumably
echoes Of the feelings Of freedom. The
Official report from the lower bay il as
follows: Six cases on the Normannia,
three "a the Rnggia, and one ~ Hoff-
MAN i8Inzid. III SWinburne island four
deaths occurred among the patients con-
fined there, as follows: Elfrida Schultz,
aged years, from the steamship Rug
gia; Henry Frankel, aged S6, from the
Normannia; Jacob Kessler, aged IS, one
Of the crew of the Normannia; Christine
Hansen, aged 10, from the steamship
Ruggia.
That the releases during the afternoon
were well timed is shown by the arrival
Of the Dubbledam, from Amsterdam,
which got IN just at sundown. She
brings 81 cabin and 435 steerage passen-
gers. The OLDHAM, from Rotterdam,
has since arrived with 165 cabin and 3ls
steerage passengers. 1t il expected that
the zaadam from Amsterdam and the
zandia from Hamburg win get in dur
ing the night. The greatest fears arr
felt regarding the Zandia, owing to the
fact that she has 300 steerage passenger
on board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10
JOHN DRISCOLL.
The Wisconsin, Gerrymander.

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 10. Senator
Villas, acting in behalf Of the defendant,
Secretary Of the State Cunningham,
served upon the attorneys for the Re-
publican prosecution . demurrer to the
complaint In the gerrymander case. The
Republicans will endeavor, at the earli-
est opportunity after Sept. 10. TO have
the demurrer set aside and Judgment for
the plaintiff entered. They expect to at
once bring the whole matter before the
court and obtain decision on the mer-
its of the case as to whether the present
Legislative apportionment act Is uncon-
stitutional or not.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10
coLLIDED IN A CUT.
Seven Lives Lost IN : Psnns.Ivania Rail.
road Accident.

Seven Lives Lost IN : Psnns. Ivania Rail.
road Accident.
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 10. Shortly be-
fore 8 p. m. q work train collided with q
passenger on the Clearfield and Cam
bria railroad IN deep cut near Reken-
woods mill. Both Engines and 3 mum
Der Of cars were piled up in frightful
wreck. Engineer @. w. Ferry and
Fireman Parrish, of the passenger train,
were instantly killed, being buried be.
meath their engine. Five Of the crew oil
the work train, Italians and Swedes,
were killed, and three injured.
Ferry lived in Altoona and Parrish was
from Gallitzein. The wreck was caused
by the work train disregarding train or.
ders. The Clearfeld and Cambriaroad il
! branch Of the Pennsylyania recently
opened for travel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10

DErRo1T, Mich, Sept. 10 Tho Detroit
board Of health has leased the excursion
steamer Milton d. Ward for two years
and will convert her into ! floating
hospital for use in caring for cholera
patients or emigrants detained. II Is
estimated that it will cost 92.OOO Per
month to maintain tho vessel. The rail-
roads, in spite Of their announcements
that they would not ship any more inn
migrants until quarantine is raised,
brought several car loads to Detroit
Thursday. Tbs immigrsnts were
stopped at Windsor, Ont, disinfected
and released, and were not allowed to
cross the border. The disinfection at
Windsor was made BY the Detroit
authorities through the courtesy Of the
Canadian ofiiciah.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10

wisconsin Congressional COnvoutions.
OSHKOSH, Sept. TO- There Is dead
lock in the Democratic convention for
the Sixth district. II has been in ses.
sion two days and there has been no
choice. The fight lies besween Pratt OF
Oshkosh. Wells Of Fond du Lac, and
Schmitx Of Manitowoc.
STEVENS PoINT. Sept. 10. - Il lyman E.
Barnes, of Appleton. was nominated for
congress at the Democratic convention
Of the Eighth district here.
WATEKTowN, Sept. 10.--The Second
district Democratic congressional con-
vention has renominated Congressman
Barring on the l02d ballot. Jefferson
county delegates swung into line with
Dodge and brought about his nomina-
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10
ELECTRICAL. ECHOES.

Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
Snapper" Garrison, the famous jock
ey, is said to have made $4,000 on the
6ullivan-C Corbett fight.
The German emperor has decided to
enter his yacht, the Meteor, to compete
for the American cup in 1888.
Chief Secretary Morley has arrived in
Dublin to undertake his official duties.
There was no demonstration of welcome
on'his arrival.
Baron Henry Helm, !. the youngest
nephew of the famous poet, has COM
mitted snicide at Baden through grief
II the loss of his wife.
Governor Merriam, OF Minnesota, re-
instated County Treasurer Peterson, Of
Minneapolis, whom he finds careless and
incompetent, but not dishonest.
a telegram from Bogota announces
the refusal OF the senate to accept the
resignation Of Dr. Don Rafael Nnnex as
president Of the republic Of Colombia.
At Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie, Miss Emma
Ashley, daughter of Hon. j. M. Ashley,
ex-governor Of Montana, was married to
Edward r. Hewitt, Of New York, q
grandson Of Peter Cooper.
Al number Of disastrous thunder
storms have been reported from various
parts Of Spain recently. Several persons
have been killed By lightning, while
damage has been done to crops in the
Province OF Granada.
An agent Of . Mexican bank, carrying
$10, 900 in gold and accompanied by five
guards, was attacked BY brigands in the
Sierra Nevada mountains near Durango.
The agent and four Of the guards were
killed and the money taken.
a banquet was rendered in Crystal
palace, London, by seventy Nonconforn-
ists, to Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage.
during the entertainment the guest ol
the evening was presented with hand
some gold watch.
1t ID stated semi officially that traffic
agreement ID being perfected between
the Reading and the New York and
New England roads, and that the Boston
and Maine may have come into Tho
arrangement.
Thomas NJ Hadaway ~bo was known
to the theatrical prcfessssa as the oldest
actor in this country, died Of valvulal
disease Of the heart on Wednesday, q,
the home of his son-in-law, William A
Senior, in Montgomery, N. X, aged 9l
years.
Count Charles Rudolph Ferdinanl
Kinsky, son and heir sc Prince Ferdi
nand, head Of the great family of thal
name, has caused sensa ton among til.
Austrian and Bohemian aristrocracy b,
marrying the Hungarian actress, Dki
Palmy.
The secretary Of state has ordered th,
suspension from duty Of Jamas c. KeI
logg, United States consul at Stettin
and assigned the vice consul to the du
ties Of the Office. This action grows on,
of the complaint Of the health officers al
New York on Aug. 3, that the consn
was absent from his post, and that thu
inspection of vessels from that port wa
very lax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-10
Partially Unconstitutional.

DASvILLE, Ind, Sept 10.--Judge Had
ley has decided that the registration
features Of the election law are uncon
stitutional. His decision allows voter
to move from precinct to precinct in
thirty days. An appeal will be taken to
the supreme court by the defendants.
The suit was brought against the county
auditor and the Journal Job Printing
company to enioin the auditor from is
suing an order to pay for stationery
needed BY the clerk to comply with the
registration law.