davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-20

Prot. ~Breckenridge's school gives much
drill In rapid work In Arithmetic.
Decorah-posten., 1892-09-20
Yaa 2irfesaarben. Serren

Yaa Ttrle8aarDeH. perreH (tII en-
liben Yise, Der sraoer peo en- MP tilta.
itet Grap): ASuao sraoer ou for, Benz
men minp@
Yisen: SOU, bu = jes er Batter til
9i9et!"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH.

A Committee Appointed to Inspect all
Quarantine Stations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-The executive
committee of the international confer
ence Of state boards OF health met here
today, for the purpose Of taking precau-
tionery measures to prevent an invasion
by cholera of this country. The COM
mittee appointed commission of ex-
perts to examine equipments and meth
DDS of the quarantine stations along the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the gulf
of Mexico. The commission will meet
on Wednesday next, to begin its work.
Before adjourniDg, the committee issued
an address to all boards of health
throughout the country, calling atten-
tion to the Importance of placing the
cities and towns throughout the country
in good sanitary condition.
A telegram was received from the Illi-
nois state board of health, and the sani-
tary board of Chicago, requesting that
steps be taken to memorialize President
Harrison, asking for the prohibition Of
all immigration during the prevalence
of Asiatic cholera as an epidemic in
other countries. This telegram was re-
ferred to the inspection commission,
with instructions to report after it's in
vestigations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
PROGRESS OF CHOLERA,
The Epidemic Gains a Foot
hold in England.
Much Alarm Felt Throughout
Great Britain.
Stringent Sanitary Regulations En-
forced in London.
No Abatement of the Disease on the
Continent-Every Precaution Taken
HY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.1
LONDON, Aug. 26.-[Copyright, 1892,
by the New York Associated Press. r
The officials of the local government
board, charged to watch the progress OF
cholera, tonight are less confident OF the
metropolis escaping visitation Of the
disease. The Gravesend cases are un-
doubtedly cases of Asiatic cholera.
With cholera at Gravesend, and infected
persons probably roaming about the
city, some outbreak of the disease in
London is considered inevitable.
The port OF London sanitary commit
tee has applied for vast increase OF the
staff, otherwise it cannot undertake the
surveillance of ships entering the
Thames from infected continental ports
But no Thames Gordon will suffice to
shut out the danger of infection. A
stream of arrivals from the continent
comes via Harwich, Southampton and
other ports, by train, without inspec-
ton. The railway and steamship COM
panies, excepting the Transatlantic
lines, show no intention of the HuHpen-
sion of the ordinary arrangements.
The authorities expect an outbreak.
and are preparing to meet it. In the
East end the water supply has been
tested, and found to be of doubtful quail
ity, and changes have beer. ordered in
the filtering apparatus. The people of
South London have been warned that
their water is source of danger.
DR.. Thorne, chief of the London med
ical department, has no doubt that the
Gravesend cases are Asiatic cholera.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
A HARRISON OVATION.
The President Makes Speech at ma
lone, N. II.

The President Makes Speech at Ma
lone, N. II.
MALONE, N. Y, Aug. 26.-The village
was astir early, and Democrats We'd with
Republicans in preparing suitable re-
ception to the chief magistrate. The
village was handeome,y decorated, and
people swarmed in from all directions.
At 1880 the presidential train arrived.
The president was conducted to the
Howard house, where luncheon was
served, followed by an interval of rest.
President Harrison was escorted to the
park, where the exercises were held. by
the Malone twenty-se senth separate
company. A detachment from Brennan
post, g. A. R., did duty as body guard
along the route. The grand stand was
handsomely decorated, and upon twere
the leading citizens Of the county.
Chairman Kilburn made an address
OF welcome to which the president re-
sponded with halt hours speech. The
president said in part:
''We are here today as citizens, not as
partizans; to give expression to those
common interests which fortunately for
sus as a nation obiterate all party division
and makes us people in its defense. We
are favored nation, in the great isola-
ton we enjoy. But it must not be
supposed that this separation from close
contact with the great powers that for
ever stand on q threatened siege of war
has left US without duties and RESPONSE
bilities. fancy we are entering now
upon a career when our external inf1u-
ence in commerce is to be larger than
ever before.
ttWa he x,a in 10 rva ~or4
our great work Of internal improvement
and see no reason why the United
States should not from today step for
ward into position of power and in
huence among the great commercial ma
tions of the world, such as she
never enjoyed. The wise and timely
inauguration of the new navy. demon
strated the capacity of our American
shipyards to produce the beet chips in
the world. and take delight in contem-
plating the fact that before anotheryear
one OF the swiftest and best of all the
great lines of steamships going out of
New York, will carry the American flag.
The great stores of agricultural prod
ucts with which we feed the nations of
Europe, will, believe, soon be deliv-
cred in American bottoms.
II believe we have seen the last of
the serious outbreaks againet the SUI
premacy of our constitution, that we
shall ever see. Intelligence ana moral
ity among the people; the. church,
school and home, the great rocks upon
which our constitution and safety rest,
we will cherish and preserve.
And now, comrades of the q. AR, 1
give you comrades greeting today.
God bless you, everyone. God forbid
the heartlessness of that American who
can begrudge to any Of you the Just dues
of your hard service"
At the conclusion of the presidents
speech, the people formed in line, and
for nearly an hour, passed before him,
who to each extended a hearty grasp of
the hand. At the conclusion of the
hand-shaking, Mr.. Harrison was driven
through the principal streets of the city
and then boarded the train to Loon
lake
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27

had appeared in the capital. the only
fatal cases of q diarThmal nature being
cases of dysentery. The commission
decided to prepare 600 beds in the Mo-
abit hospital for cholera patients, and
accommodations in other hospitals, if
necessary. Orders we're given for more
efficient cleansing of the streets OF the
city.
HAMBURG, Aug. 26.--The police have
issued orders forbidding the inhabitants
drinking water from the Elbe unless it
is previously boiled. The bathing
places along the river are also closed.
The police will make house to house
inspection, to ensure their being clean,
and enforce sanitary measures wherever
they are required. A special corps has
been organized to disinfect houses in
fected with cholera.
Official statistics show that on We'd
nesday there were 1873 new cases of the
disease reported, while the deaths num-
bered so. Up to noon Thursday there
were 80 new cases and Al deaths. Eight
deaths from the disease occurred at AL
tona yesterday, most of them among
laborers employed about the docks,
boatmen. etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
GERMAN
IMPERIAL APPOINTMENTS

The news reaches us by way of Lon
don that Messrs. Steinway & Sons have
been honored with the appointment of
piano manufacturers to their imperial
majesties, the emperor and empress of
Germany-the first bestowed upon an
American manufacturer. This cannot
fail to be bailed with considerable satis-
faction in musical circles throughout
Germany, when we consider the impetus
given the higher forms of German art
the symphonic productions OF the old
and modern masters OF orchestral writ
ing-through the instrumentality of
Steinway & Sons, whose efforts in Great
ing, fostering and expanding the culti-
vation of music among the American
masses, and making known through vir-
tuosi in the concert room the rich stores
of piano-forte literature is known to
musicians the world over.
This latest honor bestowed upon the
American house speaks eloquently for
the international prestige won by the
Steinway piano in the most select and
cultivated European circles.
George s. Marygold, sole agent for
Southern California, 221 South Broad
way, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
A MILLIoNAIRE's FATE.
Lost With His Yacht, Family an
Friends.

Lost With His Yacht, Family and
Friends.
SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 26.-The steam
yacht Wapiti, which left here two weeks
ago on a pleasure trip, is reported to be
lost in Georgian bay. 1t is said she went
down in gale today near Collingwood,
Ont, and that eight persons on board
were drowned. On board were III. w.
Sibley, wife, son and daughter, of New
York; two ladies of Rochester, N. "
Captain Ellsworth, engineer, fireman
and cook. The cook and one other per-
son were saved.
A telegram just received from the
cook OF the yacht Wapiti, from Colling-
wood, Ont., confirms the wrecking Of
the vessel. The telegram reads:
4. "Boat wrecked; two of US saved all
rest drowned"
The following is list of the dead:
ii. w. Sibley, millionaire capitalist of
New York city, wife, son and daughter.
Miss M. d. Pond and Miss F. w.
Durbin, OF Rochester, N. Y.
Captain j. D. Eldridge.
Engineer Walter A. Henry, of Sagi-
nav.
The cook. George Sherman, and a
deck hand, Jerome O'Hare, were saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
ENGLAND INVADED.
The Disease Brought to Grayesend from
Hamburg.

The Disease Brought to Grayesend from
Hamburg.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-There is no doubt
that cholera has at last entered England.
The disease was brought here by the
steamer Gefma, which arrived at
Gravesend yesterday from Hamburg.
It was reported the steamer was in
fected, but the authorities, after exam
lining the passengers, allowed them ta
land. A few hours afterwards, two
aliens, who arrived on the Germa, were
taken sick. They were at once removed
to the hospital at Gravesend, where
doctors pronounced their malady chol-
era. In spite of medical aid, they both
died shortly after being admitted. This
has caused considerable anxiety, and a
close inspection Of all In coming vessels
has been ordered.
The report of two deaths from cholera
at Gravesend was telegraphed through
out the country, and produced great ex-
element today. The steamer Laura,
plying between Hamburg and Lynn,
arrived at Lynn. The officers found
two cholera suspects on board, and the
vessel was Immediately ordered to put
back to sea. The officers and passen-
gers protested against such summary
treatment, but the health officers were
obdurate and refused to let q single per-
son LAND from the steamer.
Sixty passengers on board the Ham
burg-American steamer Columbia, from
New York, which arrived at Soutbamp-
ton yesterday, changed their minds
about proceeding to Hamburg, when
they learned that the cholera epidemic
prevailed there. They left the Column
bia, when they found the company had
ordered that she proceed no farther, and
took passage for Flushing, in the Neither
lands.
Prince Esterhasy, an attache of the
Russian legation, has been suffering
from an attack of the disease known as
cholerine, but is recovering.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.-All the boarding.
houses are subjected daily to rigorous
inspection to see that they are kept
clean, and all sanitary regulations are
complied with to prevent the introduce
tion of cholera.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
The Campaign Liar Abroad
in the Land.
A Republican Orator Villifies
Mr.. Cleveland.
The Sage Of Gray Gables Promptly
Sets Himself Right.
President Harrison Delivers One of His
stereotyped Speeches at Malone,
New York-GeneraI News
CIeanipgs.
BY the Associated Press


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Arig. 2e.--As the
outcome OF political discussion be-
tween Democrat and Republican in
tEis city, the latter having asserted that
"during Cleveland's administration, he
(Cleveland) permitted Land Commis-
sioner Sparks to turn out q, 900 families
from their homes in Minnesota and 9TH
er northwestern states" Mr.. Cleveland
has addressed the following letter to Mr..
Shelly, the Democratic disputant in the
case:
GRAY GABLES, BUzzARD's BAY, Mass
August 20.
NJ. Shelly, Esq, Chattanooga, Tenn:
My DEAR SIR Your letter OF the l1th
instant at hand. In reply have to saw
that have not the least idea what your
worthy friend meant when he declared
that had been the medium tbroueh
which 20, 900 families were made home
less and had lost their all fighting for
their rights. i am perfectly we'll aware
that have been the. means Of saving
some homes to my countiymen. and
have tried very hard to make the
burdens of their lives easier. +
am amazed at receiving from
a southern country, letters containing
charges like that which you bring to;
my attention. | am surprised; first, at
the, ingenuity necessary for their con-
coction, without the least sembIance Of
foundation. Lam more amazed that.
with my record before the people OF
this country, such baseless lies should
pc deemed sufficient arguments to pre-
ludice me, and the cause which / for the
time being represent, in the minds OF
the southern people. Very troly you're,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
r IN THE UNITED STATES.
Every Precaution Taken to Prevent tn,
Cholera from Landing.

L
Every Precaution Taken to Prevent the
Cholera from Landing.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-During the
afternoon the state department was ad-
vised by the health officers at the quar-
antine station on Staten island that
stringent regulations have been adopted
to prevent the introduction of cholera.
Later, Secretary Foster sent TO the con-
sui at Hamburg the recommendation of
Health Officer Jenkins, that all immi-
grants undergo most thorough inspec-
tion abroad, with the detention of those
from infected or suspected dis
tricts for at least five days;
that they be bathed and
all their clothing and baggage disin-
fected by steam, and that q certificate
of such cleaning and disnfecting, signed
by the consul, be given to the ships
surgeon for presentation to the health
officer at the port of entry.
The treasury department is much
gratified at the attitude of the steam
ship companies in go promptly mani
testing desire to assist the department
in all possible ways to keep out the
dreaded scourge. With euch hearty
CO-OpCldblOu, 10 ID lcit tHdb uuCu Cdu
be accomplished toward the desired end.
The officials Of the government hav-
ing charge of the enforcement of the
quarantine laws of the country, are un-
questionably much concerned over the
serious hold the epidemic of cholera has
taken in Europe, and view the situation
as regards the admission of the disease
into the United States, with some
alarm, though they feel fully prepared,
should cholera become epidemic here,
which is, however, not at all antici-
pated.
The marine hospital service, which is
Immediately under the supervision of
the treasury department, has all matters
relating to the quarantine service in
charge, and is better able now than
since its establishment, to prevent the
introduction of disease into the United
States. Surgeon General Wvman has
taken every step thought to be neces-
sary to prevent cholera making its ap-
pearance in this country, and strength
ened the service and made it as efficient
as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
soaus BILLs OF HEALTH.
A Foolish Denial OF the Prevalence
Cholera I'm Antw erp.

A Foolish Denial of the Prevalence of
Cholera I'm Antw erp.
ANTWERP, Aug. rs. The Scheldt board
of health has taken action, such as is
likely to cause little reliance to be
placed on bills of health issued by it..
1t has announced that it sees no reason
to make any change in its bills Of health
on account of few suspicious cases of
sickness coming from Havre and Ham
burg. It will, therefore. continue to
deliver clean bills of health. As it is
indisputably proved that Asiatic chol-
era is present in Antwerp, the health
authorities of other cities will know the
value of clean bills of health issued by
the Scheldt board.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.
An Official Denial that the Diseal
Exisfs I'm Rarlin.


An OmciaI Denial that the Disease
Exists in Berlin.
BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The officials deny
that Asiatic cholera is in the city. 1t is
said merchant who was supposed yes
terday to have died of cholera, was a
victim of cholerine. Several suspicious
cases which were removed to the hos
pital today, the physicians state was
only diarrh@a, accompanied by vomit-
ing.
This morning woman became sud.
denly i'll In an omnibus, and was taken
to the hospital, where she was pro-
nounced to be suffering from Asiatic
cholera. The Moabit hospital has been
reserved for cholera patients. All trade
in secondhand clothing has been
stopped.
A workman on train on the Ham
burg Berlin railway was seized with
Asiatic cholera today at Wittenberg,
and died in few hours.
Twenty-eight cases OF cholera and
twelve deaths have been reported in
Altoona since yesterday noon.
An artisan died of Asiatic cholera in
Rinneberg, and child belonging to q
family that fed from Hamburg, died of
the same disease in Kiel.
The federal states have appointed del
egates to meet in Berlin to concert
measures for fighting cholera.
Orders have been issued to stop rail-
way traffic with Russia at every point
on the frontier of East Russia, except
Eydkuhen and Prostken.
A most welcome thunder storm has
passed over the city. The air has cleared
and the weather is much cooler. Despite
every effort to check it, the cholera is
increasing at Hamburg. Over 800 cases
have been recorded, with 800 deaths.
At a meeting Of the municipal sani-
tary commission this evening, Herr
Schriefer, chairman, declared that up to
z O'Clock p. m, not a single cholera case
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
The Campairn in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.--At Cook
vile, in Putnam county, the Democratic
presidential and gubernatorial campaign,
in Middle Tennessee, opened today with
a great gathering and an old-fashioned
barbecue. Ex- Governor Taylor, Demo-
cratic elector for the state st large, and
Hon. Benton McMillin made speeches to
an audience of about 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
Cholera Almost Certain to Invade
Americs.

cholera Almost Certain to Invade
America.
New ORLEANS, La, Aug. 26.-Joseph
Holt, one of the most distinguished san
itary scientists in the United States, in
an interview regarding cholera said !:
s'When 1 consider the extent of ex-
posed or very irnperfectly protected line
of the Atlantic seaboard, including the
st. Lawrence, the situation appears to
me to be one OF the EXTREMIST gravity.
I will regard it as only little
short of miracle if cholera fails to fol-
low it's old and accustomed line Of
travel. involving the invasion of this
continent. If we escape. it will only be
through awakening to the perilous situ-
alton, and by extraordinary efforts for
the immediate enforcement of national
scientific methods of defense, as em-
braced in our own quarantine system"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
A nhanea on Mind.

WINNIrEe, Aug. 26-The Winnipeg
board of trade, at meeting today decided
not to send delegates to the approaching
reciprocity convention at Grand Forks,
N. d. The action of the board caused
great surprise as the delegates were
practically selected. The general opin-
ion is that the delegates decided not to
60 owing to the canal retaliation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
Bud Lindsay,s Neck IN Danror.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26 The riot
ing miners, on trial at Clinton, were
bound over to the criminal
court. Some were allowed to
give bonds for their appear
ance, but Lindsey gave bond and was
put on a train for Knoxville. While
en- route some soldiers took him from
the train and held him prisoner, with
threats of lynching. General Carnes
sent guard to his relief, and the latest
reports are that he will be protected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
Troops to Stay.

PIrTsBuRG, Aug. 26.--After review
of the situation at Homestead. today,
Adjutant- General Greenland said there
is no truth in the report that the militia
was to be withdrawn from Homestead ;
that will not occur until in General
Wiley's judgment it is entirely safe to
do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
The Disease In Austria.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Standards g
correspondent at Vienna says: A vessel
belonging to the Australian and North
western line, plying on the Elba, has
just arrived here, with most of her crew
suffering from cholera, which they con-
tracted at Hamburg. In Bohemia, an
alarming increase of the so-called dysen-
terry is reported. Several sudden deaths
have occurred, but the doctors are posi-
tive there is no Asiatic cholera.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
A THING OF THE PAST.


The Coal Greek Insurrection Perma-
nently Ended.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.-The
Americana special, from Oliver Springs.
says: A squad of soldiers from Coal
Greek, under command of Lieutenant
Patterson. suddenly appeared at Oliver
Springs, today, and began making ar
rests. They returned with ninety pris-
oners to Coal Greek, having succeeded
in arresting every man they wanted in
and around Oliver Springs. The iusur-
rection is thing of the past, and the
miners admit that they are whipped.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
Detroit,s Precautions.

) DETROIT, Mich. Aug. ga special
meeting of the health board has been
held to advise in regard to means of
keeping out cholera. 1t was decided, in
case cholera crosses the Atlantic, to es-
tablish quarantine stations at every
railroad depot, and all emigrants will be
suuarantiped hH
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
Nnt a striI<a.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Aug. &c. Secretary
Loveioy today pronounced the report of
q strike at the Carnegie lower mills, en-
tirely false. The reason for suspension
Of work was lack of supply OF steel,
which sometime occurs, even when the
Homestead works are running full blast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
An upuard .Inmp in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.--Cholera re-
turns for yesterday show another up
ward jump in the number OF new cases.
There were 1922 new cases, an increase
of 700 over the previous day; deaths,
2977, an increase OF 2S0. In st. Peters
burg alone there were 103 new cases and
"a deaths.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
New york Prepared for 1t.

New YoRK, Aug. 26.-The port officials
OF New York are today prepared to-,
fight off the cholera, should it make its
appearance here. DIR. Edison, sanitary
superintendent, thinks the cholera will
undoubtedly reach this port within the
next week or ten days. NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
Daniel Dougherty Dying.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-Daniel Dough.
erty, the celebrated lawyer and orator.
is lying in very critical condition at
his home in this city. The attending
physicians informed his son, d. Web
ster Dougherty, today, that there was
hardly a possibility of his fathers re-
covary
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
The Borden nTurd der Case.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 26.--At the
Borden trial today, the most important
witness was Bridget Sullivan, servant
in the Borden residence. Her testimony
was without new features, and she was
still on the stand when court adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27

Island, where the passengers will be
cleansed and their clothing and baggage
fumigated. The captain of the steamer
reported that there had been no sick
ness whatever on board, and she was
allowed to proceed to the wharf in Bos-
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
The Epidemic At Havre.

HAvRE, Aug. 26-The official figures
show that on Wednesday there were
eighteen new cases Of cholera and nine
deaths from the disease here yesterday,
nine new cases and twenty-one Deaths
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
1Tarine Intel1igence.

New YoRK, Aug. 26.- Arrived; The
Germanic, from Liverpool; Werken-
dam, Rotterdam.
AT Glasgow-Hibernian Philadel
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
HM9TsE METR0POLE,
CATALINA. (REFuRN1sHED.)

Daily boat from San Pedro; Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from Redondo.
Fishing cannot be surpassed on the Coast
New pavilion for dancing. Prof. Romandy's
orchestra.
Rates, $l5 to $50 per week.
AULL & SCOTT, Proprietors.