davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
ALL LOYAL TO THE TICKET,
No Traitors in the Demo-
cratic Camp.
Tammany Has Buried the
Hatchet, Sure.
Senator Hill Will Give Cleveland
Loyal Support.
Don nj. Dickinson vouches for all This,
and Much Moro : Prospects for
Democratic Success In
the West.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The first meeting
of the western branch of the Democratic
national campaign committee was held
here this morning. 1t was informal and
preceded the central meeting of the
party leaders to be held this afternoon,
presided over by Don M. Dickinson,
chairman Of the national campaign
committee. There were present or rep
resented by proxies, national commit
teemen from the following states:
D. j. Campau, Michigan; J. ]. Rich
ardson, Iowa; Benjamin Gable, Illinois:
E. 9. Hall, Wisconsin; Michael Doran,
Minnesota; W. G. Heistekow, North
Dakota; James w. Woods, South Da-
kota. These gentlemen represent the
states to be controlled by this branch OF
the committee. No business of formal
nature was transacted at the meeting.
Gen. Adlai Stevenson's law partner,
Hon. James s. Ewing, arrived here this
morning from Bloomington, to confer
with the members of the committee.
Later in the day the weetern branch
of the national committee met in con-
ference with the national committee
men, or their Representatives from Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, North
Dakota, South Dakota, and Illinois.
Each gentleman detailed the condition
in his respective state, and usually
closed by submitting list OF
speakers Of national reputation
who could contribute to the party
success by visiting bis state. Nearly
every speaker said if Cleveland and
Stevenson could be induced to make a
tour through the states, the old-time
Republican majorities would vanish.
The question Of fusion with the Peoples
party or Farmers Alliance in certain
states, was freely discussed, and the
committee unreservedly gave it's ap-
proval, wherever fusion met the wisdom
OF the regular Democratic local organi-
zation.
In regard to the political situation
generally, Chairman Dickinson today
said: :
ssThe west has been Thoroughly
looked over, and the prospects Of q Dem
ocratic victory in hitherto Republican
states were never brighter, We intend
to perfect organization in every state,
and every inch of ground will be fought.
[ shall make no claims in any
States, but know that an aggressive
fight will bring some doubtful ones over
to the Democracy. There will be per-
feet harmony between the New York
headquarters and those in charge here.
l saw Cleveland Saturday, and he is sur
prisingly familiar with the situation
here. He believes the fight on the tariff
should be pushed, and so it will"
Being asked if the report of Labor
Commissioner Peck would have the
effect of re-opening the fight between
the Hill and Cleveland factions, Dickin-
son said:
"You may say, as emphatically as you
wish, that there are, and will be nc
divisions in the New York Democracy, ]
know whereof l speak, when I say
Senator Hill and Tammany are loyal to
the ticket -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
THE PLAGUE IN EUROPE.
Nearly 1000 Gases and 1000 Deaf
Thus Far in HamhurO

Nearly 1000 Cases and 1000 Deaths
Thus Far in Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Sept. 1.-The official report
of the total number of cases of cholera
and deaths in the city since the first
outbreak of the scourge, shows that
1888 persons have been attacked by the
disease, and that death resulted in 177S
cases.
BERLIN, Sept. IA telegram from
Hamburg says the municipal report
shows 139 new cases and As deaths
from cholera yesterday. According to
the imperial board of health there
were 496 cases and 1Sl deaths. It is be-
lieved the Hamburg authorities are
either negligent or trying to conceal the
true condition of affairs. The imperial
board reports 73 cases, 81 deaths ~in
Altoona, Tuesday 73 cases and 81 deaths
in Schleswig.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-Official
cholera reports from all, points of Rus
Ella show gratifying decrease in the
ravages of the dread sconrge through
out the empire. Yesterdays returns
show 1859 new cases and 2529 deaths. 8
decrease OF 1885 in new caees and 21S
In deaths.
HAvRE, Sept. There were fifty,
nine cases of cholera yesterday in this
city, and nineteen deaths from
the disease in the same time.
The epidemic thus far has been CON
fined to the quarters of the city occu-
pied by the workingmen, who pay no
attention whatever to the hygienic in
structions issued for their benefit.
PARIS, Sept. l. - Twenty-one new
cases of cholera and ten deaths were
reported in Paris yesterday.
ANTWERP, Sept. IL Yesterday six new
cases of cholera occurred in the city. and
two persons died from the disease. To-
day no new cases were were reported.
VIENNA, Sept. l. - Three cases OF
cholera are reported in Lemberg; three
deaths from the disease are reported in
Wartburg, and one death in Troppau.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 1.-The surviving
cholera patients from the steamer
Gemma are now nearly we'll. The other
immigrants who came by the Gemma
have been pronounced free from the
disease, and allowed to proceed to Lon
don.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
CANADIAN cARELEssNEss.
Cholera Almost Certain to Reach Detroit
Next Spring. IL

Cholera Almost Certain to Reach Detroit
Next Spring. il
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-City Health
Officer Dufield says it is almost certain
that Asiatic cholera will reach Detroit
next spring. He said, today, that re-
ports from Montreal indicate that little
or no attempts are made to enforce the
inspection OF immigrants landing there,
or to prepare for the quarantine Of ships
infected with the disease. DR.. Gov
enty, of Windsor, Ont, says the
province has decided to take no
steps to arrest the disease until it
makes its appearance. A Grand Trunk
train arriving here this morning, had q
female passenger from Bremen, whose
ticket showed that she left that port
August 10th. The local health board
inspector, finding the woman in ap-
parent good health, permitted her to 60
on to her destination, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
THE SITUATION AT NEW YORK.


An Alleged Cholera Patient = Moravia
Passengers Doing Well.
New YoRK, Sept. 1.-Captain Cross,
of the Florence-street station, reports
tonight that he is informed by DR.. H.
Beck, Of Irvington street, that he at
tended man named Epwanig, onDthe
fourth floor of No. 95 Orchard street,
and found him manifesting symptoms
of cholera. The man, he said, was a
Russian, and arrived on Sunday, on the
steamer Russia. The board Of health
has been notified.
An officer of the board OF health Wis
tied the sick man, and said he did not
have cholera, and that his illness was
not serious.
THE STEAMER MoRAvIA.
A dispatch from quarantine, received
at 6 p. M, says: "Dr. Jenkins has just
returned from Hoffman Island, and the
steam er Moravia. There are no new
cases and no fresh developments, but
one of the crew of the steamboat Hazel
Kirk was taken sick, and either know
ing, Or fearing, he had the cholera,
jumped overheard and was drowned. !"
The arrival of steamers from Europe,
particularly those from infected ports,
that are now at sea, are anxiously
awaited by the. quarantine officials.
A STRICT WATCH KEPT.
Today policemen we're stationed on
the wharves and along the shores Of the
island from Stapletop to New Creek, at
South Beach, a distance Of four miles,
to prevent any landing OF small boats
which might have on board any one
| who had come from any vessel quaran-
tined, or any perapn landing from for
eign vessel. A strict watch is being
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
HELD FOR CoURr.
Inc homestead Strike Leaders Bound
over for Trial

The Homestead Strike Leaders Houp1,
Over for Trial.
FITTsBURG, Sept. Hugh O'DonnelI
=. W. Sarver, David Lynch, William T.
Roberts and William McConeely were
given preliminary hearing this even
ing before Alderman McMssters on the
charges of conspiracy, preferred bv sec-
retary Lovejoy. At the conclusion Of
the evidence, William j. Brennan. conn
sci Tor the. defendants, moved to dis
cnarge the defendants, but the alderman
oyerruled the motion and held them for
court in $1,000 bail, which was furnished.
Inc situation about the strike dis
ttricts today was quiet. Notwithstand-
ing the weak places discovered in the
ranks OF the strikers, favorable reports
are made by them, and they claim that
the strike is still on. On the other
hand, the mills are ell running appar-
emily as though nothing had happened.
and their proprietors report succe s. and
bright prospects.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02

kept also to prevent emigrantH from
Swineburn or Hoffmen island from
landing at. Fort Wsdsworth, s. /.
The manner in which the circular ol
Surgeon General Wyman was received
in shipping circles, showed that the
agents were expecting such an order,
and realized the necessity for it.
Tonight everything at quarantine is
very quiet.
NO BACTERIA FOUND.
Search for bacteria in the foul linen
on board of the Moravia. which was
worn by cholera victims, up to the pres
ent, has been fruitless, but further ex-
periments will be carried on tomorrow.
A strict guard is being kept on board
OF the Moravia, and orders have been
given to her captain to fire at any one
endeavoring to 60 alongsids of the
steamer, unless health representative.
Although things have been very quiet
at the quarantine station today, the
health officer expects livelier times to-
morrow, and on the following days, az
several chips are expected in from in
fected ports.
ROUGH ON FRUIT DEALERS.
The cholera scare is rough on fruit
dealers in the Washington market and
elsewhere. for since the eating OF unripe
or overripe fruit has been tabooed by the
board of health, peaches, pears and
plums have been at discount, and
large dealers say that they have hard
work to find market for their goods at
any price. Big train loads of fruit are
coming in from the country every day,
and stocks are accumulating with such
rapidity, that some of the dealers can
hardly find place to store their crates,
boxes and barrels.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
A ouadruple Trs eedy.

STEvENstILLE, o., Sept. IT, John
Skinner, a hired man working for Mr..
Feetner, a farmer near here, last night
shot and killed Feetner. then went up
stairs and shot Mrs Feetner, who was
lying sick in bed, aud Mrs. Feetner's
mother, feeble old lady. He then
blew out his own brains. The shooting
grew out Of quarrel about Skinner'e
wages. Mrs. Feetner is still alive,
though fatally wounded. The other
three are dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
San Diego Jottin gs.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1.-The Repu blican
county convention adjourned at 10 80
this morning, after nominating full
ticket. The convention had been in
session for three days
citation Of Turner'S is to hold its fourth
annual turnfest in this city on Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. Elaborate
preparation for that event are in pro-
gress.
Suites of rooms have been engaged at
the Hotel Florence for Governor Mark
ham and staff during the Cabrillo cele-
bration, September 28th and 29sh.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
LIZZIE BORDEN HELD.

She Must Answer the Charge of Murder
ing Her Parents.
FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. 1.--Argu-
ments in the Borden case began this
morning. Mr.. Jennings, counsel for the
defense, opened with his side OF the
case, which occupied the morning ses-
SION. tie analyzed, at considerable
length, the evidence addicted At the
alternoon session. District Attorney
hnowiton proceeded with his argument
for the government. When he had An
ished, Judge Blaisdell summed up and
held the accused to answer at the No
vember term. The prisoner was COM
mitted to the county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
Exc1rRMENT AT NEW ORLEANS.
A Report That Yellow Fever Has Been
ImporteSA

A Report That Yellow Fever Has Been
ImporteA
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-Quite aripple
OF excitement was created this evening
by report that the steamship Dania,
which arrived Wednesday from Havana,
had yellow fever on board, and that
two of the sick had been removed from
the vessel. At a meeting of the board
of health, president Oliphant made a
statement to the effect that two of the
crew, who were sick, had been taken off
the steamer at the quarantine station,
and placed in the hospital there August
26th, and that the vessel had been thor
oughly fumigated, and was now in good
sanitary condition, and that there had
been no sickness on board since her re-
lease from quarantine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
Apt Indian puniIa.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1.-The government
contract Indian school at the old Mis-
sion reopened today, with nearly 100
children from rancherias all over the
county. The Sisters of ST. Joseph have
been teaching them five years with
marked results, and the Indian girls are
In demand for domestic service when
through there. Pupils are now COM
pietlng Mexican drawn work to display
at the worlds fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
Democratic Clubs. /.

New YoRK, Sept. 1.-Hon. w. L..
Wilson, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the national association of
Democratic clubs, has called meeting
OF the committee to take place at the
Hoffman house, in this city, Tuesday,
September 9Th, at II O'Clock a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
Irnmigrants Stopped.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Sept. 1.-Sixteen
immigrants on the Canadian Pacific
were stopped this afternoon by the
United States health officers and sent
into quarantine before they crossed the
bridge. One is from Hamburg, several
from Russia and the rest from Scandi-
navian countries, but none had certifi-
Gates Of inspection.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
An Army Oficer's Trial.

DETROIT. Sept. Lieutenant Wood
bridge Geary, OF the Nineteenth in
fantry, United States army, is on trial
before court-martial, which met
at Fort Wayne today, on charges OF
conduct to the prejudice of good order
and military discipline, and conduct un-
becoming Of an officer and gentleman,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
A Cholera Canard.

BosToN, Sept. 1.-The rumor that q
cargo of rags from London, by the steam
ship Roman, was shipped to Cincinnati
without being fumigated, is incorrect,
the rags being still aboard the vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
HARRIsON's HURRY.
The President Cancels His New York
Engagement.

Engagement.
New YORK, Sept. 1. - Chairman
Charles w. Hackett, of the Republican
state executive committee, received the
following dispatch from Washington
this afternoon:
The president cannot now keep his
New York trip without waiting over
here until Monday, and he is anxious to
return to Loon Lake at once. He will
carry out the programme, as far as pos
sible, on his return to Washington,
which will be near the 18th inst, re-
versing the order"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02

The building boom has caused the re-
l26 W. Third to LIZ W. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
BLAINE WILL NOT SPEAK,

But He Is Whiting a Letter for the
Campaign.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1.-Senator Hale
stated to newspaper man today, that
Blaine will make no speeches during
the campaign, but is now engaged in
writing letter, which is likely to ap-
pear any day, which is devoted to some
issues which are, being discussed, and
in which he takes deep interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.

Sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
7.3 3m #. w. CHASE. Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
Cor. Broadway ana SECOND.

Open daily from 7:3O am. to 5 80 pm. Of
ficial business meetings every Wednesday at
ppm. M. GRIFFITH, President.
JOHN SPIERS, Secretary. $40 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-02
a AR DWARF.

A TTENTION, DEALERS--CO AND SAVE
IA yourselves 20 per cent on many lines Of
goous, Goods well bought are well sold, and
the public should not omit the opportunity.
Hungarian clout and finishing nails, per
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20
NUMBER IA.

The passenger conductors Of tho
N.& W. ali put up mt the Glen
wood.
Steamboats, were laid up several
days during tho past wcck ON sc-
count OF floating iccs
w. Il. Bovill, Of Roanoakc. C,cnl
Passenger Agent Of tho ". 4 W.
was in town last Friday, on his re.
turn from Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. Pan.
coast, and Mcssrs NJ. II. Bu rto,,.
a. u. Nickcrson and r. X. Peek
took dinner at tho Glcnwood Sun
day.
Tho plans Of tho now t'piori
Station aro in tho hands Of coils
tractors awaiting bids. IL will loo
two stories and will bc ornate In
style, and substantial In structure,
Tho associntion boarding house
has bcsn rcmodelod and improved
nnd is now comfortable and com
modious boarding house. IL has
been leased to w. T.. Smith. late of
Portsmouth,, Ohio.
We stated last week that. twelve
passenger trains arrive and dcpnrt
from Kcnova daily. Yod should
multiply that by two. Twenty
four is the number that atop hero
onch day, eight ON tho N. n w.
ten on tho N. n. Il NJ. v. and six
on the G. K O.
There are many standpoints from
which ono can enjoy looking Mt tho
big bridge. Tho other day wo
stood on tho rear platform Of the
last car on the train. Tho receding
bridge presented n fne sight, and
gave vivid idea Of tho greatness
OF tho structure.
Wo have received from tho
Publishers, tho Southwestern
Publishing House Of Nashville,
Tenn, book entitled "Character
Sketches" There IL "A great range
OF subjects treated from ~ motto
hunter" TO "Bca,ity Duty Ws
have not had iimo TO road tho book
but judge IL to be nn interesting
work. IL is a rapid sciicf. hesnts
aro wanted.
We aro informed by the Konoya
Real Estate Agents that there isa
great demand both for rooms for
business and dwellings. Ono
agent states that ho could ront twG
or three dwellings dny il ho had
them. Thoro is in this hint To
those who have invested In KeDova
lots. Building material is clieap
and rents are high, and VIII be Tor
somo time 10 come. There could
not be n more favorable time than
tho Immediate future for this kind
Of ontorprirss. And besides being
ronuIncrativc Ira the way Of rents,
every business block or dwelling
house erected will add TO the value
OF real estate. We hope TO see
largo number Of houses Luilt tho
coming season.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20

great battle In the cause OF RIGHT
and justice. Yet Mr.. Ilili, on TAX.
lng his seat in the Senate, finds that
he has been set down among body
of men who will not permit him To-
hc even one OF their peers, because
OF his questionable career. In that
body there IN no dictntofsh,p. no
ruling spirit, no political bossism.
therefore Mr.. Hill IL rs much out Of
place In the Senate Chamber ns he
would bc in synagoguc Of saints.
His Republican colleagues shun
him. just ns his Democratic colics.
CUES hypocri,ically dcify and toady
TO him IN obsequious contempt. lie
II as unimportant M the traditions
OF his career will fitly render him
as political triekstct, and " his
speeches have not already discredit
cd him as statesman. he will ccr.
tainly succeed in accomplishing his
own political nnnihilaiion In any
attempt To excuse or explain away
the obnoxious and desperate meth.
ods by which his designs upon the
people have been accomplished.
HILLS sExr GAME.
l am aNle To state positively--nli
Democratic assertions To the con.
,rary noiwithstanding--,hnt IL IL
the rcsolutc purpose OF Hill and his
minions To give the people Of New
York no voice Nv the election of the
next presidential electors, but To
have them selected by the legisla-
turc. which Hill himself has. by
the most ,hamcfully corrupt mcthod,
made Democratic. The accom-.
plishment Of this design will put its
pcfpet,ator In nomination for the
presidency. Going To the National
Convention with the thirty-six ciec.
toral votes OF New York, in his in.
side pocket, together with a bypo.
critical ,tradlle on the silver dues.
ton, Mr.. Hill will own that Con.
vcntion about as completely ~ be
now owns his puppets in the New
York legislature. This Is not an
encouraging prospect TO RcpubIi-
cans, but II has its bright side. The
people Of this nation never have
had and are not yet ready to have.
Tor n National Executive, man oil
the Hill stamp. Senator IIill can
get the Democratic nomination
and the honor will fit him we'll
but he can never lie President oil
these United States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20
pu1l;sd.d ESsry wsdnssday.

rxRns or SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Inc CODY. Oao year. S.Dv
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me copy, six m~nths. I'D
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twenty " 100
Strictly cash ~ adranes.
| Advertising rates reasonable, and
sde knownon application.
Fob printing of sil kinds neatly
and promptly executed on rea
bnsble terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20
The DAILY INTELLI-
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Intelligence rent free and posfsge prepaid
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Address
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Publishers inielllgoucer,
Wheeiios ". Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20

The senior proprietor Of this pa
per has been subject TO frequent
colds for some years, which were
sure to lay h'm up il not doctored
vt once. lie finds that ChamteTlsin'
Cough Remedy is reliable. IL opens
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ton. II freely used az soon a. the
cold has been contracted, and BE-
fore IL has become settled in The
system, IL greatly Ies.ens the attack
and often cures in single day ~liss
would otherwise have been severe
cold Northwestern Hotel Reporter.
Dcs MOines. Iowa. 90 cent bottle.
for ssle by w. M. Bioss, Csfcdo,
w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20
TURN
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20
INSURE!
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ADvAsck OFFICE, Ccrcdo, w. Va,
represents five first-class ere insu.
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Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20
fhe Ccredo Advance.

A IsepublIcan Newspaper that
m n largo circulation In tho Big
kndy and Twelve Pole valleys
An excellent adverttsing mcdi-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-20
KENOvA NEWS.

Malcolm Dye. Of Marietta, Ohio,
is clerk az the GlonwO0d.
The frame Of the wharfboaf Is
ap aud about ready for tho roof,