davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
FLED TOTHE CELLARS.


PEORIA, H., June 14-Meagre reportf
from Galva say that the storm pre-
ceded by terrible lightning which did great
damage, and u cyclone which followed the
electrical storm swept the town away.
Many people fed to cellars and scores were
found after the storm in cisterns and
wells, where they had taken refuge.
1t ia estimated that at least "a
persons are dead. Trainmen arriving say
an appalling sight will greet the relief party
when it arrives. The electrical storm here
wos the worst seen in many years. Tbs
day was intensely hot and was premo-
milton of impending trouble. Later in the
evening there was a heavy rain storm
which flooded everything.
oIo-quito Creek Valley Inundated.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, June 14.-Thert
was terrific storm yesterday near Earring,
and at last accounts the waters were rising
fast, and Mosquito creek valley was inun-
dated. The wires are down and connection
is cut Off.
a Young Child Drowned.
Boone, Iowa, June 1.-two severe
storms, cyclonic in character, passed over
this region yesterday. Terribe rains ac-
companied the storms, and the water
courses are full and the roads flooded. \
three-year- old child of George Hannum, OF
Dodge township, was drowned in the flood.
Fnrious Wind Storm.
HAMMOND, Ind, June IA furious
wind storm struck this city last night, shat
tering windows, un-oonng houses, tearing
down awnings and filling the streets With
debris. The wind played havoc with tele-
graph wires, huge trees were torn out by
the roots and carried away fences were
swept out OF existence and orchards were
obliterated
Trees Uprooted.
ROCKFORD, Ill.,, June 1t-One of tha
fiercest storms Of the season passed over
this section last evening. Trees were up
rooted, fences levellod and much damage Of
similar nature done by wind and rain.
Water Blown Fifty Feet High.
ST. JOINS, Qucbac, June IA cyclone
passed over the southwestern part of this
town this afternoon Two buildings were
completely demolished, The water in the
river was blown fully 80 feet high and the
fences and trees were destroyed. AS far as
known no person was seriously injured dur
ing the storm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
A Young Child Drowned.
a Fnrious Wind Storm.
Trees Uprooted.

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, June 1f.-One of tha
fiercest storms of the season passed over
this section last evening. Trees were up
rooted, fences levellod and much damage Of
a similar nature done by wind and rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11
voter to ulnvt frofn precinct II pre-
ctt:t III thirty days. An nplral will
be thk+n to tue suplGu1t c>'ur'.


Ja1fiea Mcmillan d.. c.. in their
weekly circular letter ea,: The w>oI
+tH~"n ~ s,'awiug to a clts i although
Wtt*t,fe rtt:etviI Il ii E,,pd iltAIy lots ttsut
.Whrr~ held back for H. *tIt,1e, und we
would be p!e*-td to hAve aoy: nttt+ VITO
IL lroIdinG ~cot sh5pit IN ur :eWrtk kpond=
with us. II" .<ot ,a,ue.i change IN the
prl<*n &c Wonl ~ ufked f3rAlntil Afttr:
the natjuitAl. ttecIiuu,: Manufactures s*
Asttre h ~ nd =hfe@ tt.itg " enormous
:ut.a.1ti1Iea:= 0t w.t,E,,*Aud !: tt3@ta ht1ttd
thai tlittH vi II MT lIutd back Nutl1IH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

ST. Louis. Sept. 9.~-A telegram from
Little Rnck, Ark, to the Post Dis.
fu.tcll snys nl1iciuI returns nt the stnte
election have heen received tro,n 2l
counties. They give Fi-hhack (dens. J
FIR governor a n,ajnruy over bnth
Whlrp'e (rer.1 nr'l CArnat,nH {popu-
lI.t1 of 1881. At this rats F'lshack y
Ill., lority in thu Whole state wilIpxceed
SO, ,00n. IT i. believed iIlat the ro1l tux
amendment 10 the constitution has
been defAa ed. ..< . =:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

During war times an old negro mann
my met with ut, accident un the cars
whitn LETT her with various bruises, i'll
cl>1tliny a >prninetl ankle und dis1o-
Gated wrist. Her mistress advised her
suing the railroad company for dam
ages. Il certainly would sne them.
aunry,' she said, land for good sized
damages too" Lord, Lord,'' az
claimed old aunty. '*Sue de company
fer damages, honey: Doesn't ye think
rse got damages nutf: No, no, honey;
wI,e1. dis pore old nigga sues that co1n-
1,any she ds>1!e Kues en1 for repayas. "-
Kate Fields Washington. ::
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good. II you have
Cough, Coll, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds In guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid back
Sufferers from La Grippe found 1t just
the thing and under lite nse had aspeedy
and perfeot recovery. Try sample
bottle at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good q thing II ~
Trial bottles free at W. e. Savage
Drug Store. Large size 500. and $1.0'~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

Il: FAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sert t}.-Infor~
n,atin,1 tfur. thu City vi Mtxic, has
ner1a received here that petitions nu-
merousIy circulated have hze,l pre-
1eutcd to the government tn have the
dulie. IN eorn increased 10 prevent the
fu1t introduction nf American corn
INTO the republic. The president re-
fused to stop the free admission of the
grain until the time originally agreed
upon had expired, which is neptember
30th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

UP To this morning, without connt-
lug the cases which may b= nnn.,uncad
to~ttay as follows:
New e>sse~ yesterday. /; number of
death yesterday, !; total deaths iu Ibis
pnrt, Is; total deaths ~ pss-age to this
por', 81; sick and under treatment. 16.
These totals can. in turn, be distribs
utttt i'll The following mAuntr:
M"ravta~~Twrnly-two deaths at tea,
In port, total rs; >ick, :; total cases,
25.
Normant,ia-FIve deaths ut sen, 8 ia
por'; total, II: vt sick: total casts, 38.
Rugia-Four deaths ut sea. In port;
total, 9: II sick; total cases, 223
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

Il. Fl. Clitfhrd, New CasFcl. Wis, +,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheum .tism, bis stomach YVES die"
ordered, t1is Liver was affect5d to An
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
aud strength. Three bottles Of E!et~~
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, I'LL,
had running sore on ilis leg of eight
years' standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Rittera and seven boxes Of
Buoklen's Arnioa Salve. and bis leg 10
sound anu we'll. John Speaker, Cata>
VIDA, O., had Ave large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was inourable.
One bottle OF Electric Bitters and one
box OF Buckien's Arntca 6alve cured
him entirely. Sold hy w. E. 6av"
ages Drug Store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

~ Summer G1r1-Whs are they sending
that passenger back to tho Steamer; |
thought it WIS abandoned. ..::.
Summer Man = Yen. but when ha
heard the prizes they asked at the Sea"
side hotel for u t,o1n* he said he'd take
hls chances f1n the Ws.Hck!~~.Truth. ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 0.-TIle hotels are
beginning tn fill up with Odd Fellows
from all over the country who are on
their way to attend the sIxty-eighth
annual gathering of the order at Port
land, Or, beginning September 10Th.
Tt is estimated that fully $4,000 will be
In attendance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

II vickars~~ Why don't you have your
poetry typewriter? 1ou can yet Il much
better idea Of how 1t will look in print.
r. Wickars~-Certainly. But so can tl,e.
editors. Exchange. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

:: Marjorie--I don t $ee how sae could
marry that old fellow. Why, paralysis
*hns m3slp him sptechlsss T: n =: f. X: b.: . T.:
j 1aase--Hnt, 4n*. dear, hia 1noney*
talks.-Mew Turf; Eve1iny Sun, ~:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11
4AtsAentnltnsled. A

Proprietor {of barber's shop>-How
did you hack up this strop 10? 49,
First Assistant-1 made 4 mistake;
thought | WAS shaving man.-New
York Herald,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

An Exciting Race. Which the Nro,.1
ft.rsx

An Exciting !:acc V1ie1. the ro1is
i1.}E.T EuI.
They ate peanuts and discussed get~
eral topics i,nsil tie ESQ trot WAS called
when the young 1nan In pal1iti trousers
began 10 t<et excited. ..>.. ."::.:... ..-.....
i've rot money o11 a hor&e. = he os.
tentutivu$ly ani,unuce0. T. ..:: Il
Tie young woman without ss1sr"nt|trs
was visibly impressed,
Ibid you: eyer!" she rAptuousIy ex.
claimed" ":= ":.> 4. -*.>.:: >.= =: I'll: II.
18th. ye, t;ot 1noney on Fly Up-tte*
Creek :" =: -. !. .*.:=~* :.:>. !.
The you1l4 man in ualiid trousers tried
to Ioul. indifferent, -: a." :.
"ls Fly+Ur-t|1e-Creets a hnrse;' ln
u2ired the yt,'ng wo1nan without sns
penIers, after II pause. . *:*>
He'fuiIed to heAr her He was. nery-:
onsly watching the Snte when the racers
entered. go T.. ....:.:~ J.. =: >:::.: :: =
''Tl14re hi. is. There he is." -. III :: !
fit lea,pd tn his fret and yelled. - -. =. 9
who III it$ Tell ule! Who do you
see?' ->>." ~. l..
She clutchcd hi= arm und stared at
the track In Il bewildered way. -: :....>,-
wv l,o in it:"- she demanded tnore i'm
Fortunately ~ -. - e.*...-
He turned II whitening glance ,Nn
the yonng WOMAN without suspenders
The horse. ut course =
What Eiorse?'' =
"Why, Fly. up-tlle~ Creek" -..
"Uh, il Fly. U1>~the~C Creek horse?" :.
The young man with pal}ld trousers
made no reply He was engrossed In
the scoring. .".
".rhey're off,
"Who's off,
Cheers rent the air. The young won~
mn without suspenders looked puzzled: !:
What are they yelling for:''
The young man in palliA trousers
heard her not. Hc stralned his eyes to
penetrate the cloud OF dust that envel-
optd tile racers.
"F1y~up-the~CreeIs was headed in the
stretch" = T.. -.
The young 1nan npallid trousers was
very solemn and impressive, i: .::~~-.::~::
You don't mean it, .... j.. j. II:
TIM young woman without suapeaders
feisneu incredullty. .-.:
Yes. nla'aln.' 49," -..: !
"Fly~u ~up~tlls. Creek" -:
"Fly~Up~the~Creek. r" :. IT,: -. ~ = +:
And In thai tho horse: you've R1t
money on:' !: ! = ri * ii #=*: = &
She was becoming 1noro Md 1'5<,lt, i II;
in1ated :..: .=>> -: j.: !. .> II ~: " :::
''Tnat'a tile I1prse.' -. =**>: -: > ':% :=* f.
And what was 1t that happened $o
him:'' H.. ~. ~ :: :.:* -.s3 :>:.: Il:
"Ieaued. .: :. n. i. Il: ::=:" RI. Y
"How perfectly lovely, Doyop think
you'll win: I. T. .& ~..:s - H., TX.
She bea.ne1 upon him radiantly, ttlt
luis feelings aid not seem to respond with
the buoyancy to he expectet}.-Detrolt
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

~Guest-~ Waiter, bring INC a nutcracker.
Vaiter~~But, my dear slr. we havo no
nuts. =: -: *>...
.~: Guest~-I know that. ! aot't want it
for nuts, but tor these grapes you hav.
brought for dessert. -*: s1xcI1ange. 49, !
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

!: lRivats.) >ittle-~t heard my mamma
$ay that 1sara was goins TO build new
house, :*<.@.-s ~: ."....:.>: H.. ri:
May--pooh: when my pap;4 wants a
new house he doesn't have to build it
hinlseit-he just buys it.~~Harper'a
Young People. - .< -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11
*:~:s=
YELLOW FLAG.
80
-:
If ore New Eases o.1 t]t. Norman \
n!t Mud IN Hoffman
...-: &C.,. -. :~'
::*:. 1s1an,l. .:. :.:..:*.:. !: +
- = - :: =. .'-': =
So RI n /: Deaths to Datr.
il Runo:s ,f Cholera :on T." =. ":
the Wie1ant| j. ..>= /: T: ..... RI ia =.. # ).

NfW IoHk. Sept. -D-A4li<InH'rtI rt:--
rfivt1 *ftnni quarantine aud *:'4!tntly
Joak his nlnt1ltnE III iutLe Effect lint
fhe HA,tlburA>A uiericAu line .zta,lief
WIe,and, which :l,a4~es1 sandy Hotik
~hofiIy atttr q ti*>o'rfotk" MI. morning
IeAt:t:rd the tuwer tiny d. 7.11 IL. ,Ilst
aud tl1+Ee ttucttortu and ht,t.ara tft
yellow tttt, itdlcating that she~ ilu4
sickness, probably cIioieIt, Vii h,urd.
This WielAnd IL not OH 3t tn. tirrt
class sttuner Of HE HuHihuEy~ Anle T.
can line, but IL Il Vessel uf about The
same >iz@ and build II The Rugia, which
~ how lit lower quarantine The
WIelnnd. however, like the RuxiA,
carries botf, calm and steerAg" pA4-ep.
4ers and, do dnuht, has hei usual full
complement nf the latter.
LII addition the yellow flag has also
again been hoisted Oh hoard tht stean-
slip y Normannia, ,wh re 81 many saloon
pa.keuKers ure detAln cd in spite of the
fact that The SC >urge seems 10 be at-
lacking the steamships crew and
Ateeraee passengers alone.
It is therefore, relief to know that
Sandy Hook Also telu4 .pbs that the
dreaded flag has MT been hoisted this
nlornlnK Oh hoard the Rugia or thu
Moravia, and hopes are entertained
that there will be no further outbreak
OF the disease on hoard the ~ two s;eut1-
IRA.
Though this news Of another cholera
ship In port incrta@4 ii The gravity Of
the situation ut quarantine, here . no
aiarnt felt IN tlloial circles here. and
the hrnt'h authorities feel confident
TT neing unts to keets the dreati In vuder
ffs.:t landing on our shores.
Or enur>e there huve bten uud will
he :rnulOr- started tint E4era u cilnttrA
have been ti.covaren in thi. city, but
the health ln,ard Is pi4 dg=u to nn>
nuunce 10 the public the first ca~e of
genuine A-intIc cho!er' wl,ic'1 l. dis
cov%rru hett, aud in ~ d4iiy bulletins,
nuW ie=pe every morning nnd evAu-
inv, The bo .rl denies thut caee Of
genuine ehultru t1as ht en- discovered
here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11
Declared Unconstitutional,

DANv1LLE, Ind, Sept. 9.-Judge
Hadley has decided that the registrar
tton features Of the election law are
unconstitutional, Hle decision allows
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-11

Tk E. II. Fish, - H.. :..-..
f'nft.cfA::: TN e>,s A*r OnsTrr*lclAs.
tAr.t Wur,tarzt unA +eltstshal:sr;I .uthce III
Ear 1ge's drug *tute, Aas *:ty, NJ. T
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
Another Hamburg Steamer, the B0.
hemia, Arrives at the New
York Quarantine.
Eleven OF Her Passengers Died During
the voyage-Four Other
Cases.
The N0rmannia's Cabin Passengers
Finally Released From
Quarantine.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 1.-THE Bohemia
arrived at Quarantine during the night,
having had eleven deaths during her
passage from Hamburg. She was sent
to the lower bay.
Early in the morning Dr. Byron Wis
tied the Bohemia. He reports that there
were eleven deaths at sea on the boat,
and that four cases were removed to
Swinburne island. He reports that those
who died on board the vessel died OF
gastro-intestinal trouble.
The names of those who were removed
10 Swinburne island ure: Max Feingolt,
aged . years; Chage Bass, % years; Leo
Handfeldt, 26 years, and one small child
OF the steerage.
The Bohemia has on 353 steerage, 10
cabin and ~ crew. All passed and
found well. The ships condition as To
cleanliness is first class.
The following is the death list Of the
Bohemia: Sarah Disler, aged %, Sept
9; B. K. Peshe Disler, y years, Sept. 8;
Riwke Wessl. % years, Sept. 8; Jenkel
Fawodnich, year old, Sept. 8; Mari
anne Badowsk, . years old, Sept. Z;
Schwace Friedman, years old, Sept. &;
Schiendel Bass, | year old, Sept. .;
Mobicke Weishord, 8 years old. Sept.
u; Selig Lipsohn, year old, Sept. is;
Taube Mendelsohn. years old, Sept. 15.
When DR.. Jenkins came from his
private telegraph report OF DR.. Byron's
visit to the Bohemia he said: 81 am
mighty glad that this is the last Of the
ships we expect serious trouble from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
The story Probably False.

Ell PAso, Tex Sept. 1.-THE re.
ported capture of the Dalton brothers il
probably without foundation. Elk.
Governor Ross, of New Mexico, tele-
graphs from Deming that nothing has
developed to justify the report, and, az
far as he has been able to learn, the
Dalton brothers and their gang of train
robbers have not been seen in the terri
tory. Similar kilograms have been
received from various points in New
Mexico
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
Heard a FusiIade.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 17.-There is moth
ing new here concerning the pursuit OF
the fugitive train robbers, Evans and
Sontag, except a message from sequois
Mills stating that a herder on the Flume
had heard . fusilade in the direction Of
Simpsons Flat. The news caused great
excitement here, and IL was at once con-
cluded that Sheriff Henley's posse and
the robbers had had an encounter. Nc
further particulars concerning the
shooting have been received, and the
people feel very uneasy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
No Fears of an Epldem,c.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-"I have no
fears of an epidemic of cholera in this
country" said Surgeon General Wyman.
I'VE may expect to hear. of alleged cases
sprhging mp here and there in different
parts of the country. Now that cholera
has at last made its entrance into New
York city, cases Of cholera morbus, dis
entery, collie and kindred ailments viii
all be magniied into cholera cases
People should be prepared for these idle
rumors and not get alarmed. ! have
perfect confidence in our ability to hold
the disease in check" !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
Caused n Big Scare.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 17.-A big scare
was caused among the employees of the
Acme Manufacturing company on
Wythe avenue and North Ninth street,
Williamsburg, when two Russians en-
ployed in the factory were stricken
with vomiting and diarrhea. An ainbu-
lance was summoned and the men re-
moved to the hospital. The doctors
pronounce both cases as cholera morbus.
Many Of the employees of the factory
quit work and refused to return.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
Newspaper Man Arre.ted.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 17.--Frank Carlisle, a
well known newspaper man, who has
worked on papers in Detroit, Mich,
Minneapolis and other large cities, was
arrested in St Paul on the charge OF
forging the name Of E. w. Doty, Of Chi
cago, to draft in the sum Of $500
with intent to defraud Thomas q. Stall
smith, of that city, out Of that sum Of
money. The arrest was made on the
strength OF q telegram from Chief In
spector Alex s. Ross, Of Chicago, to
Chief Garvin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
Howells Resigns.

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-William Dean
Howells has resigned his position as
editor of the Cosmopolitan, and the Oc-
tober number comes out without his
name on the cover. Mr.. Howells was
in the Cosmopolitan Office but three
months, from the first Of March until
the first of June. 1t is said that he had
been unable to agree with Mr.. John
Brisben Walker, the proprietor. This
is denied at the Office of the Cosmo-
nalifan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17

CINcINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE fourth
days session of the biennial conclave OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
began at $50 a. m. The subject of fed
Grafton Of all railway orders was dis
cussed ct length and many delegates
made free expressions Of their views.
The matter was finally referred to q
committee Of Eve to- be appointed by the
chair to draw up plan Of organization
and report to the main body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
Attended Hewell.. Funeral.

LONDON, Sept. II. American Minister
Lincoln, Lieutenant Emory and other
well known Americans as well as Eng
lish friends attended the funeral at
Folkestone of the late Rear Admiral
John Cumming Howell, of the United
States navy, retired. who died on Sept
IL at the Wampaco hotel. Folkaetona
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
VIII Not Interfere.

OTTAwA, Ont, Sept, 17.-It was de-
cided at cabinet meeting that the do
minion government wonld not interfere
with the Quebec government In enforc-
Ing quarantine restrictions The GUS
toms officers have been empowered to
board all trains coming from the United
States and to refuse admission into
Canada Of any suspected case Of cholera.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
Decreasing In Russia.

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE chol-
era epidemic is subsiding throughout
Russia. more favorable reports being
received from every direction. In this
city there were eight deaths from chol.
era. and ffty-nine persons were seized
with the disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
DAKOTA. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER

absolutely refuse TO take the passengers
on trains, and immigrants are simply
stranded in the provincial capital. They
want to take possession of the federal
immigration buildings, but they are re-
quired for immigrants to this country.
1t looks as if the steamship companies
win have to take these people back to
Eurone
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
OFF THE ISLAND.
Normania's Cabin Passengers Finally Re-
leased from Quarantine.

Normania's Cabin Passengers Finally Re.
leased from Quarantine.
FIRE ISLAND, Sept. 17.--This place Ii
practically deserted. The police, re.
.porters, operator, hotel help and the de-
tachment of troops are the only people
here. This state of affairs is in marked
contrast to the general air of activity
displayed during the last few days, but
1t is most probable that the end ia not
yet, and that another crowd of quaran-
tine passengers from some of the vessels
now detained in New York bay will be
sent here.
AT 1880 q. m. the passengers that were
waiting to go to New York via the
water route were ON board the Cepheus.
Only about thirty refused to 60 by the
steamer, and, after a good deal of tele-
graphing between them and the state Of
icials. permission was granted to DR..
Voight to allow them to 60 to Babylon
and avail themselves of the railroad ia
cilities in reaching New York. All
We're armed with clean bill of health
in order that no trouble might ensue
with the Babylon health authorities. A
body guard of soldiers were sent with
them in order to meet any emergency
that might arise. The Cepheus got away
about $40. A shout went up from the
port when the anchor was weighed and
all seemed to be pleased that they were
at last homeward bound after 80 many
vicissitudes.
At 800 o'clock the remaining passen-
gers were all on board the Ripple on the
way to the Babylon shore. DR.. Voight
accompanied the party and will 20 to
New York with them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
Caused No Exoitement.

BABYLON. L. l., Sept. l7.-When the
Ripple came alongside the Babylon
steamboat dock at 1880 q. m. very few
citizens were on hand TO watch the pro-
ceedings. II Is doubtful whether the
fact that any of the passengers would
be landed was generally known here.
There was not the slightest suspicion Of
2 demonstration on the part Of the
townspeople OF Babylon. The escort
guard from the Thirteenth regiment
followed in the wake Of the cars to the
depot. All Of the released passengers
took the II o'clock train for Long Island
City and the Flatbush depot, BROOKLYN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
At HAMBURG

LONDON, Sept. I7.--A dispatch to The
Standard from Hamburg says that in
that city Thursday 698 new cases Of
cholera and 206 deaths from the disease
are reported. The bodies of 331 victims
Were inferred during the same time.
Public confidence is returning and the
theatres are again opening their doors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
REFUSE IMMIGRANTS.

Canadian Railways win Not Carry Them
to Destination.
OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 17.--The govern.
ment has been apprised Of the arrival in
Quebec of number Of immigrants from
Europe with through tickets for the
United States. The railroad comnaniaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
One Case ON Board.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE schooner
Titanics from Antwerp, is detained at
Gravesend with one case of cholera on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-17
was Genuine Cholera.

I NEW YoRK, Sept 1.-THE death Of
Charlotte Beck, which occurred ON the
18th inst, has been officially declared to
be dueto Asiatic cholera.