davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
TROOPS AFFECTED.
Regiment Removed From Ham,
burg-killing Heat.

HAMBURG, Aug. %. Considerable
excitement has been cauSt d among the
military authorities by the appearance
of cholera among the troops. Three
cases Of the disease and one death have
occurred in a regiment that was tenn
porarily quartered here. To prevent. if
possible, the spread of the disease
among the soldiers the regiment has
been ordered to leave Hamburg. They
will proceed 10 some point in the inter
ior, where close watch for the appear
ance of the disease will be kept On them.
They Will remain isolated until
all risk OF their spreading the Infection
is passed. So stringent are the orders
that they will not be allowed to take
part in the coming maneuverS.
The weather continues intensely hot.
and the sun. unfortunately, is favorable
to the growth of tine cholera germs.
There is. however, more wind prevail
ing today, and this adds somewhat to
the comfort of the city. SO many warn
iDgs have been given of the danger
lurking i'll wafer that thousands of
people have abandoned its use as a
beverage, Quenching their thirst with
beer and light wines. Lime juice and
lemons are also in demand.
Yesterday there were eighty-two new
cases of the disease reported, and the
deaths amounted to thirty-one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
ROWING OVER CANALS.
Washington Democrats Full O
Enthusiasm and Fight.

Washington Democrats Full of
Enthusiasm, and Fight.
OLYMPIA. WASH. Aug. 25.-After
two days vigoroug battle on the Seattle
canal plank IN the platform, the ma
ority report was adopted today by the
Democratic state convention with an
amendment proposed by Pierce county,
touching canals. The adoption of the
amendment was defeat for King coun-
ty, and Lewis, of Seattle, who refuses
to ftand on the adoption platform, was
withdrawn from the gubernatoraif race.
Today witnessed one of the most Bit
ter fights ever experienced i'll the Dem
ocratic party OF the state. The entire
afternoon was spent III heated debate
over the canal plank, aud at times the
debate became personal, causing much
hard feelings. After the adoption Of
the majority report the convention took
a recess until 8 p. N.
At the evening session four presiden-
tIal electors were nominated. Thomas
Carroll. of Tacoma, was nominated for
congress by acclamation. Several names
were proposed for the Second congress
sional nomination. but all declined to
enable the delegates to agree Oh can
didate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
The Battle of State Politics
Opened at Saltwater Last
Evening.
Walls Of Protection Attacked
by Tariff Reform and a
Wide Breach Sprung.
Soldiers of Democracy, Under
the Leadership of Lawler,
Marching to Victory.
Field MarshalS of the State
Ticket Close Up the
Ranks Solid.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER. Mimi, Aug. 25.-One
of the largest and most enthusiastic
Democratic gatherings ever held in this
city was the one addressed at Music
hall this evening by Hon. D. W. Law
ler, of st. Paul; Hon. j. N. Castle.
Judge j. G. Nethaway and others. of
this city. The hall was packed, manv
being unable to obtain seats. In the
absence of Chairman Barron the meet
ing was called to order by Aid. j. J..
Stinson, and Mayor E. w. Durant was
chosen chairman. He thanked the
gathering for the honor conferred upon
him, and responded with short speech
eulogistic of Grover Cleveland and his
four years administration of the affairs
of the country. His speech was also
euiogIstic of Mr.. Lawler, and when he
referred to him as one of the brainiest
and most able men in the state he was
repeatedly cheered. He had known
Mr.. Lawler for many years, and knew
that
The Democrats Had Made No Mis-
take
when they nominated him for their
standard bearer and their leader to
victory. Mr.. Durant next introduced
Judge Nethaway. who made a ringing
Democratic speech. He said that he
was in the campaign for work, and
would do all in his power for the sue
cess of the ticket. The state Demo-
cratic ticket this year had been classed
as the bud" ticket, but he ventured to
say that the buds would develop into
full-bioom roses before the campaign
closed this fall, II every man did his
duty. The next speaker introduced
was Mr.. Lawler, and when he stepped
upon the stand he was greeted with tre-
mendous applause. His speech was
one of the best Democratic speeches
ever listened to by a Saltwater audi
ence, and was ringing tariff reform"
Grafton. He spoke of pledges made by
the leaders of the Republican party
years ago, that had been broken. and
are broken today. The Democratic
party, he said, was one of
Equality to All
and partially to none," and the voice
of those oppressed by heavy taxation
and stringent protective tariff laws
would be heard with telling effect at
the polls in November" Congressman
Castle was the last speaker of the even
Ing. and spoke of the work done by
Democratic congress. Mr.. Castle has
often been heard by Saltwater audi
ence, but never were his words more en-
Enthusiastically received than at the meet
ing this evening. The Democratic cam
paign has opened in this city, and from
now on no stone will be left unturned,
or no work Will be left undone, that will
assist Ill a glorious victory at the polls
Nov. s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
UNFIT APPOINTMENTS.
Such, Says Reardon, Have Been
the Mayors Choice.

Such, Says Reardon, Have Been
the Mayors Choice.
The mayor informed the assembly
that he had appointed Andrew S. Her
vim, James M. Gavin, Henry II. Lilley,
Stephen A. Pippin, Charles Bloomquist
and p. }. Conroy as Datrolmen OIL the
regular force, and asked that the men
be confirmed.
ASsemblymen Johnson, as soon as
the clerk had read the first name, moved
the appointment of Hervin be con-
firmed. Assemblyman Sandell wanted
the appointments sent to the committee
OH police. Mr.. Johnson said he knew
Hervin personally and insisted on his
confirmation. His motion to that effect
was declared passed by the chair. but
atterward recOnSldered and heated
discussion followed. Mr.. Sandell said
he had been informed by the mayors
secretary that it would probably be just
as we'll if the appointments were re-
ferred TO the committee to investigate.
MIR. Johnson wanted some definite un-.
derstanding as to what should be done
in the future with the appointments of
the mayor. This plan OF letting them
go through one night and then referring
them the next night to committee was
not fair. MIR. ReardOn thought 1T would
be well, the way appointments were
made and confirmed now. to do
away with the committee On
police. There were lots of men
he said being appointed who were not
fit to go on the force. Mems names had
been read among the last batch of APP
pointments who had been repeatedly in
the police court. He for one did not
think the department was benefited by
such appointments. After each of the
members had made several motions as
how the matter should he adjusted 1t
was finally decided to vote on each ap-
pontment separately. When the name
of Stephen A. Pippin was read Mr..
johnson very dramatically said that is
the man who has caused the trouble.
PIppin's appointment will be consid-
cred by the committee, the others being
confirmed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
PREVENTIVE MEASURES.
Ocean Palace Steamers 60 Cut
Hamburg.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-The Hamburg
American Packet company is the first
of the transatlantic lines to separate
its firSt-claSS passengers from its emf
grant traffic because of the prevalence
of cholera in Hamburg. The company
has decided to entirely withdraw its
fast steamers Augusta Victoria, Fuerst
Bismarck, Normannia and Columbia
from the Hamburg service for the pres
ent, and henceforth, until further no.
tice. those vessels Will make SOuthamp-
ton their port of departure or arrival.
Other steamers of the line will sail from
Hamburg, and on these the emigrant
passengers will be conveyed.
10 nave the fast steamers subjected
to quarantine at New York would be an
expensive proceeding. AS it is impos-
Sible for them to get clean bills of health
from Hamburg, they will not go to that
port, but will sail to and from the port
of Southampton. The first steamer of
the line to come under the regulation is
the Columbia, Capt. Vogelgesapg, from
New York Aug. Is, which passed Scilly
AT $50 o'clock this morning and is due
at Southampton this evening. Her pas
sengers and cargo will be landed at
Southampton and will be forwarded to
Hamburg by others.
At Hamburg the company will ell
deavor by every known means to pre-
vent cholera-infected emigrants or bag
gage getting OH board their vessels. All
baggage will be thoroughly disinfected
before it is allowed on board and the
passengers will be subjected TO a rigid
scrutiny by the company's physicians.
Travellers Oh the continent intending to
embark Oh the Hamburg-American COM
pany'S fast steamers must proceed to
London, whence they will be conveyed
10 Southampton by special trains. The
steamer Columbia will sail from South
ampton for New York OH Sept. 3.
None of the railway companies run
ming steamboats, between London and
Hamburg and Antwerp consider that
necessity has yet arisen for them to
take special measures against importing
the infection, except to more strictly
enforce the rule that no pauper imni-
grants shall be carried. Ghe London
municipal authorities have prepared an
isolated hospital below Gravesend, to
which all persons arriving in the
Thames who are suspected Of being in
fected with cholera will be sent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
CASE IN CONNECTICUT.
A Woman Dies of What Is Al
legged to Be Cholera.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Aug. 25.-lt is re-
ported the disease from which Miss
Francis Morgan, of this city, died Tues
day at the home of relatives in Girls
void was cholera. Three physicians
attended her, but were unable to save
her. She had been well up to Monday
afternoon. At O'Clock she was vio-
lently attacked and died at 10 o'clock
the next morning. DR.. Cassidy, of this
city, who attended her, said yesterday
that her illness was as genuine case
of Asiatic cholera as ever seen in this
climate. Several other cases similar to
but not as violent as that of Miss Nor
gan have occurred within two weeks in
this region. In each instance the dis
ease operated very rapidly, and the doe
tors had hard struggle tO save the
patients. In two cases the disease
proved fatal
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
Montreal Uneasy.

MONTREAL, Aug. 25.-Considerable
uneasiness is felt here with reference to
the prevalence of cholera in Hamburg.
Montreal is in direct communication
with that port. Steamers of the HAM
burg-American packet arrive here
weekly, and if precautions are not
taken for the city disaster Is liable to
follow. The admittedly inefficient quar-
antine arrangements at Crosse Isle at
present is the only safeguard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
ABATING IN FRANCE.
The Disease Prevailing There Is a
Distinct Tyne.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The sanitary chief
of the war Office in an interview de-
clares that cholera in Paris. Havre and
Rouen is abating and will soon dlsap-
pear. He pronounces the cholera in
the three cities named to be quite dis
linct from the epidemic in Hamburg
and Antwerp. Thus far in August
there have been recorded 365 cases of
cholera and l04 deaths from the disease
In Hayre. Medical authorities declare
that the disease there is not of the
Asiatic type, although many of the vic
inns died Immediately alter seizure.
The steamer Galicia, from hamburg
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26

which arrived at Havre today. with emf
grants aboard, was placed in quaran-
tine. The French steamer Saint Andre,
from Havre, which has been Quaran-
tined at Panillac, has four cases of
cholera aboard, and one death from
cholera has occurred aboard. Heavy
rains which have fallen during the past
three days have had the effect of lower
ing the temperature. Twenty-eight
cases of cholera and several deaths were
reported in Havre yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
BINDER AND THRESHER
North Dakota Needs These Kind
of Machines and Men to
Man Them.
The Grain Is Overtime md Will
Be Ruined Unless Help Is
Secured.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO. n. D., Aug. 25.-There is a
great scarcity of threshing rigs and men
to man them, and farmers are becoming
alarmed at the situation. Much of the
grain is ripenlng too fast. and there are
not men enough to cut it. Large num-
bers of men from the eastern part of the
state were in the city today looking for
men and machines, but with poor sue
cess. Binders are in such demand that
when they arrive here they are shipped
west by express, farmers not waiting to
receive them by freight. Some grain is
becoming Shrunk on account Of being
over rjDe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
ROUTINE WORK.

Garbage Bids Observation-Disclosures
ing East Seventh street POST
poned.
The ordinance passed by the board of
aldermen fixing the school budget for
the ensuing year was passed by unan-
imous vote.
Bids, ten in number. for the collection
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
AGGRESSIVE PLANS.
Peoples Party to Open Eastern
Headquarters.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-The national
executive committee of the Peoples
party has decided that Eastern head
quarters shall be opened Immediately at
Boston. Gen. Washburn was selected
as chairman of the committee to pre-
side over the headquarters. 1t was re-
solved to put up full state ticket in
each of the states represented. namely,
Maine, New Hampshire. Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Maryland. Plans tor an
aggressive campaign in each of these
states were mapped out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
sI'LL PLAY WITH RUTH
That's What the Youngest DauSh
ter OF Capt. Harries Said Last
Saturday.
"I Am Going to Stay Home and
Play With Baby McKee," Said
Jim Tawney's New Arrival.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., Aug. 25.-Both the
congressional candidates in the First
district start out with honors even, both
daughter at the opening of the cam
paign, jim Tawney being favored on
day of his nomination, and the redoubt-
able Capt. Harries Saturday last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26

treasury to support the government. and
that no more shall be levied than is
necessary for the purposes of govern
ment honestly and economically admin
isterrd: i'll other words, that it shall be
a tariff for revenue, and not to enrich
one class of people. the favored few, at
the expense Of the tOilng millions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
BIDwELL's ACCEPTANCE.
The Prohibition Nominee Writes
Long Letter.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-The letter
of acceptance of Gen. John BidweIl, of
California, nominee of the Prohibition
party for president of the United States,
has been given out for publication in
the Prohibition press tomorrow.
The letter is long, and discusses
the principles of the party as
enunciated in the Cincinnati plat
from Gen. Bidwell says that the danger
of monOpolistic tendencies menacing
the government is not so great as OF the
destructive results sure to come from
the liquor traffic. 1t is the constant
menace of labor, which creates the
wealth of the nation, and the traffic is
now sapping and impoverishing the
very foundation of the national fabric.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
LABoUCHERE's FUSS.
Suspicion Growing That He Is
Kicking for Effect.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Mr. Labouchere
has admitted having received the letter
stated to have been written to him by
Mr.. Gladstone. and also has admitted
that in the letter Mr.. Gladstone as
sumed the responsibility for the exclu-
sion of Mr.. Labouchere from the cabinet.
More than this, Laboucllere declined to
divulge, but he added that the letter
would soon be published. Mr. La
bouchere declared that he had not
altered, and will not alter mis- opinion
regarding the influences which caused
his exclusion from the cabinet. There
is growing opinion that Mr.. LaboucI,-
ere is making fuss In order to add TO
the profits of his paper, which has
greatly increased sales this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
Watch Thieves Caught.

SptCIuI 20 tIt OIUDt
CRooKSToN, MInn., Aug. 25.-Chief
Gonyea today received telegram from
Winnipeg saying that men with jewelry
and watches had been caught at that
place, and gave the number of the
works which correspond with the num-
bers of the watches on the bills of Mr..
Morris. The chief goes 10 Winnipeg
this morning to get the men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
T,,aDo,,oc,,tzcf,,,, :,

The DenocraffcC c Camp aigks Will
be opened at st. CIossd Saturday
evening. Aug. 20. and al who
desire to attend can secure u
rOsInd-tEip ticket for one fare
and Il third Oh the Great NortEs-
ern railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
MISSOURI UNTERRIFIED.
Open the Campaign With Vim
and Enthusiasm.

and Enthusiasm.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug, 25.-The state
campaign OF the Democrats of Missouri
was formally inaugurated here tonight
by an immense mass meeting in Music
hall and numerous overflow meetings
in the vicinity thereof. Fully 10000
people listened to the eXpound-
ing of Democratic principals by W. J.
Stone, candidate for governor; eX-COn-
gressman Richard Dalton, Gov. ID. r.
Francis, United States Senators f. NJ.
Cockrell and G. G. Vest, and others of
more or less prominence. The meeting
was preceded by parade of the young
Democracy through the illuminated
cfrpptS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26
TRAVELLING NotabIes.

Special to The Globe
RED WING, Aug. 25.-The Red Wing
school district today sold $4,000 worth
of nineteen-year per cent school bonds
at 2 per cent premium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-26

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Established for the special t-eatmentand
cure Of all Nervous. Chronic and Private
Diseases OF either sex, both medical ard
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charge.
We are prepared to treat ali chronic dis.
eases of male and female. and skiifully
perform all surgical operations required
for the relief and benefit of suffering hu.
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We are regular graduates of Europe and
America, and have been endorsed by the
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country, thus proving that our diplomas
are recognized by all.
The following is partial list OF the dis
eaSes we treat and cure: Bronchitis,
Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Dis
pepsis, Stomach Troubles, Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Nervous Diseases.
Including Nervous Prostitution and Ner-
vous Debility, Epihpsy or Failing Sick
ness, Commissions, Fits, Paralysis, Spinal
Troubles), Female Weakness, Prolapsus
or Failing of the Womb, Ovaritis. Tumors,
Cancers, Piles, Dropsy, Heart Troubles,
Asthma, Scrofula, Lupus, Eczema, Ear
Discharges and ali Diseases arising from q
poisonous or perverted condition of the
blood and nervous system. Tape Worms
radically removed.
Some Of the surgical operations we are
prepared to perform are Varicocele, Hy-
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Crooked Limbs, Bow Legs, Wry Neck,
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Stone In the Bladder, Gail Stones, F'istula
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which makes radical cure in either male
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We invite all to call upon US and Inquire
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To the SICK anu afflicted at assistance,
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

''Dr.n Frank O. Matthews, the oily
spiritualistic fraud, who skipped from
Salt Lake recently after brief but glori-
Gus career, leaving many dupes to mourn
mis- departure, has been arrested at Den
yer. The charge against him this time is
obtaining money from Mrs Catherine NJ I.
Boyde by false pretenses. The lady claims
that she has an interest in soma property
in Washington, D. c., and consulted
Matthews with regard to instituting pro-
ceeding. OF course this was too good a
chance for the shark to let slip, and when
the lady left he had S120 Of her good
money 'sto apply on the costs. Mrs.
Boyde says Matthews did nothing for he1
and failed to comply with his agreement.
There are two old charges CT the same
nature pending against him, and he will
be tried on all of them on Feb IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
Mr.. LAMRENCE TALKs

Charles IL. Lawrence was seen by a
HERALD reporter last evening, and when
questioned as to the correctness of the
above, conceded that they were going
ahead with the project, and that they ex-
pected to put up the works in the early
spring.
The plant, he said, will be an 8O-stamp
mill. having a capacity to treat from 200
to 225 tons of ore day. There will be
expended in its construction about $780,
coo. The reason he assigned for locating
the plant at Lehi was the fine water faoli-
ties offered there by the fresh water lake.
1t would have been too hazardous an un-
dertaking to erecs the works at Eureka
for the reason that while they might have
been sure of sufficient water for three
months, there was nc assurance for the
rest OF the year.
The question which confronts the min
ing industry at the present time is
cheaper treatment OF the ores and the
Russell process has proved Sc successful
wherever it has been introduced that
these gentlemen have every confidence
that it will solve the question of reducin Q
the cost of treating low grade ores. The
company has contracts with the Bullion
Beck and other Eureka mines, as well as
for the output of mines in other camps in
the territory.
The expenditure of nearly half a mil
lion dollars in the early spring on the
construction of these works will have a
good effect on the money market of the
entire territory and there will be per-
manent benefit derived from the wages
which viii be paid out. The works will
give employment to from ZIG to 125 men
and many of the men VIII be paid as high
as SO per day for skilled labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
A Herald of the Tn1ant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more from
the century, and the segment will repre-
rent the term of the unbounded popular
ity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters The
opening of the year 1898 win be signalized
by the appearance of fresh Almanac Of
the Bitters, in which the uses, derivation
and action of this world-tamous medicine
will be lucidly set forth. Eeverybody
should read it. The calendar and astro-
nomical calculations to be found in this
brochure are always astonishingly accu-
rate, and the statistics, Illustrations
humor and other reading matter rich in
interest and full of profit. The Hostette1
company, of Pittsburg, Pa, publish it
themselves They employ more than
sixty hands in the mechanical work, and
more than eleven months in the year are
consumed in its preparation. 1t can be
obtained, without cost. Of all druggists
and country dealers, and is printed in
English, German, French, Welsh, Nor
wegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian
and Spanish.