davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-11
THE GREYST0NE BANQUET.

oAAS - SANA ~ 49,
From the standpoint OF practical politics
the Greystone club banquet at Denver
was a izzle. Oratorically there was little
concentration of fire; the speakers aimed
at scattered objects. There was some
sharp shooting in the midst of a general
display Of bad Workmanship but this one
overshadowing fact remains: Silver was
ignored by all speakers from outside OF
Colorado.
The guest of honor Of the evening was
Governor Boies of Iowa. On the day Of
his arrival in Denver he was received with
wide open arms by the people of that
community. The Greystone contingent
chaperoned him with gorgeous agility,
sounded his praises from the housetops
snd bowed low in idolatrous admiration.
The very first morning after the banquet
ere the warmth of his greeting had
time to cool-the Denver Netos meta
phorically but unceremoniously kicked
him out of town. What a revision of
feeling was there my countrymeD. Boies
was dropped like a hot potato. The un-
settled fancy of the Ne,ps rested upon
him for a moment and then its feelings
rapidly passed from intense admiration to
profound DISGUST. Two weeks ago he
was the Neios candidate for president;
now he has fallen to. such low estate in
the Judgment Of this same moulder OF
rnhIta nntpfnn that pnna ~ On nnnr M tO
do him honor. Whatever may be thought
Of Governor Boies the v~irulent and un-
gentlemanly attack of the Ne1cs on the
honored guest of a Democratic club can
only be %reprobated. The taste exhibited
IN it was not simply questionable but I'M
intentionally bad.
AS to Governor Boies, he has never
really been a presidential factor, though
he has been warmly admired by hosts OF
Democrats throughout the country. He
was admired for the fearless and out
spoken f~rankness of his Iowa campaigns
an element which he lacked in a painful
degree in his banquet speech. With his
eyes fixed on the vice presidency. as we
believe, with the uncertainty that exists
regarding the coming Democratic nomi-
nee. he was suddenly stricken with con-
servatism whore boldness of action was
most necessary. He fell a victim to ex-
pediency, as many good men before him
have done. Governor Boies leaves be.
hind him a definite and positive feeling of
disappointment.
1t is high time for the Democrats to
realize this one important fact: the silver
question will not down. 1t is a question
that closely concerns the bulk Of the peo-
pie. 1t enters too largely into their every.
day lite and calculations to be ignored.
The silver issue should be boldly and
frankly met. 1t is mainly responsible for
the overwhelming Democratic majority in
the house. The members would be I'M
true to their trust aud unworthy of
further confidence if they failed to take
decided action at this session. We are
glad to see they have done SO. The
Bland bill will pass the house by a big
majority. if it fails to pass the senate or
having passed receives the presidents
veto the responsibility. fixed and
irreparable, will be placed upon the
shoulders of the opposition, where it
properly belongs, and the weight of the
odium will crush the Republican party
with defeat in the coming national election.
, 1892-02-11
Sued on n NoIe

In the district court yesterday John l..
Mcneil sued John A Banning to re-
cover $6,534.32 for money advanced to
Banning on a promising note of sixty days
In 1885. No part Of the principal or
interest has been paid.
, 1892-02-11

GOVERNOR BAXTER covered himself
with glory in his speech at The Greystone
club banquet. ln some respects it was
the best speech of the evening. While
modest in its tone it said no more tkan
should have been said and at the same
time no less. 1t fitted the situation to n
dot
, 1892-02-11
Become Strong

active, and vigorous. To relieve that tired
feeling, depression of spirits, and nervous
debility, nc other medicine produces the
speedy and permanent effect OF Ayers sar-
saparilla. F. o. Loring, Brockton, Mass,
writes: Il am confident that anyone suffer
ing from the effects of ~scrofula, general de-
bility, want OF appetite, depression of spirits,
and lassitude will be cured
, 1892-02-11

The twenty-eigh.h anniversary of the
Knights OF Pythias will be celebrated in
this city a week from tomorrow. The
uniform rank will give a hop in Turner
hall. It is needless to say hat it will be
. brilliant affair.
, 1892-02-11
INVALIDS

Gain rapidly in health and strength by tho
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine
substitutes rich and pure blood, for the
impoverished fluid left In the veins after
fevers and other wasting sickness. 1t i'm
proves the appetite and tones up the system,
SO hat convalescents soon
, 1892-02-11

There are naturalists in this day and
age who believe that horse hairs will
turn to living snakes; that toads will
live for thousands of years in the cavity
of a rock without food or water; that
the barnacle goose was developed FROM
the shellfish of that name, and that TIL
bird called sora is a species of winged
frog.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1892-02-11

Through PASSENGER trains, through
freight trans, via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern line to the
principal cities east of the Missouri river.
via Omaha.
, 1892-02-11
wh,rs 'iFhs Daily Lsader" May be Pound.

C~HEYENSE-J. X. Jefirey's and Theodore G..
Linton's.
CHIcAGo-Clinon House, Wabash avenue
and Monroe street.
CARBoN-F. p. Shannon's drug store.
LARAMIE-W. II. Willlston's, Second and
Thornburg streets.
Rock sPRINGs-R. d. woodrun's postonce
store.
, 1892-02-11
BY Using

Ayers s~arsaparilla; for have taken 1t, and
speak from experience"
-ln the summer of 1888, / was cured of
nervous debility by the use of Ayers sarsa-
parilla-"-Mrs. ii. Benolt, 9 Middle ST., Paw
tucket, r. /.
Several years ago / was In a debilitated
condition. Other remedies having failed, I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was
greatly benefited. AS a Spring medicine, 1
consider 1t invaluable. - Mrs. L. s. Win
chester. Holden. Me.
, 1892-02-11
Ayers
SarsapariIIa

Prepared BY DR.. j {. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 six bottles. sb.
Cures others, will cure you
The morning call., 1892-08-25
HAMBURG's DANGER.
The Disease Rapidly Spreading and tn.
Deaths Iucreasfig.

The Disease Rapidly Spreading and the
Deaths Increasing.
LONDON, Aug. PA Hamburg special
says: Cholera has appeared in all parts of
the city and suburbs, though the worst ia
the harbor quarter. Yesterday there were
$40 cases and 100 deaths. Several of the
worst-infected streets are closed. DR. Koch
declares he found several cases of the true
Asatic cholera. The temperature Is 81 deg.
In the shade.
The Hamburg correspondent OF the
Standard says: The epidemic has spread
from Hamburg, on the other side of the
Elbe, and to Waldsbeck, the northern
suburb OF Hamburg. The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says a soldier aft ieted with
Aslatic cholera hassbeen found there.
The Local Government Board has sent in
spectors to all the chief English ports en-
powered with full authority to use all
means, short OF quarantine. TO exclude
cholera from the country. In addition to
the sanitary board special prevention CON-
mittee Is being formed. The greatest pre-
cautions are being taken at Grlms0y,
through hicb port an average OF 600 emil
grants, chiefly Russian jews, pass weekly.
HAMBURG. Aug. 24-0fficial statistics
show that during the period between Au-
gust IS and yesterday there we're 21S cases
of suspected cholera reported. OF this
number 75 patients died. To-day the heat
is oppressive. despite q heavy thunder
storm. Ali the shops where disinfectants
are sold are beseiged by crowds of people
clamoring for various preventives. Many
shopkeepers have sold out every ounce of
their dsinfectants.
Eighty cases Of cholera were reported ct
Altoona to-day, including three cases of
Aslatic cholera. Business proceeds as usual.
ihc schools were closed the greater part OF
The morning call., 1892-08-25
CONNECTS SENT BACK.
Tennessee Authorities Will Protect the
StOekades at the Mines.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 24.-The officers
OF the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company and the Board of Prison In
spectors met again to-day to consider the
answer of the lessee TO the orders recently
made by the Inspectors. After a consulta-
tion, the Board OF Inspectors issued state
ment that the board would accept tho pro-
position of the lessee. and issued orders that
the convicts be returned 10 the branch
prisons from which they were removed at
the earliest practicable moment. This
means that the State will guard and protect
the lessee against violence from mobs, and
that the mines will soon be reopened and
the convicts put at work.
The latest news from Coal Greek is that
quiet prevails and squads OF miners are still
being arrested and examined. The trials Of
some will begin at Clinton tomorrow. In
formation comes from Coal Creek that a
telegram directly duplicating Labor COM
missioner Ford has been discovered.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. PA special to
the Times from Atlanta says the miners at
Whiteside, Tenn. threaten to attack the
stockade at Coal Greek City, Ca, and re-
lease the prisoners there. Troops have been
ordered TO hold themselves In readiness to
proceed to the threatened point.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 25.-Tele-
grams from Whiteside, Tennessee, say that
everything Is quiet there and nothing is
known of the contemplated raid Of miners
located about there to release the convicts
at the Dale coal mines at Coal City. Georgia.
There Is no credence given in this city to
the story Of the raid.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
SULLIVAN'S TRAINING.
He Is in Good Condition, but Angry With
Corbett


Corbett
CANOE PLACE Inn. Aug. 24.-During the
balance of his stay at this place. Sullivan
will do very little work. He has passed
through six weeks of strenuous effort, being
laid up for several days by sore feet He Is
now as hard as nails, and as ac-
tive and strong as at any period
In his career. His feet have healed
up nicely, and he will enter the ring
In perfect condition, barring acct
nents. Sullivan and his backer Johnson
are angry because of what they term Man
ager William A. Br6dy's unsportsmanlike
attempt TO ''Gueer" Sulivan's big benefit
TO be held in Brooklyn on Monday night by
advertising that Corbett will appear at
Madlson-Square Garden in New York on
the same evening.
Sullivan says: 81 always thought Corbett
was very honorable fellow, but l think he
has proved himself TO be otherwise by be-
ing party to Brady's mean work. / in-
tended to give COrbett a benefit after l had
knocked him out in New Orleans, but he
has acted so small toward me that / will
now let him scratch for himself"
Corbett will come to Madison-square
Garden on Monday from Asbury Park and
do days training at Madison-square
Garden. A 24-foot ring will be erected and
Corbett will run on a track of 10 laps
to the mile during the day. A punching
bag will be placed on the musc-stand, and an
Immense haDdball court is to be erected
All the different appliances for developing
strength and muscle now in use at COrbett's
training quarters will be exhibited. The
evening performance will be devoted 10
about one hour Of training and an hour and
half OF boxing and wrestling by experts,
Cor6ett appearing twice, meeting DAILY and
McVey
The morning call., 1892-08-25
IRISH HONE RULE.
Points Agreed Upon by Gladstone and Tie
Irish Leaders.

LONDON. Aug. 24.-The Chronicle this
morning gives the following as the main
lines of the home-rule bill as il is believed
to have been agreed upOn between MesSrS.
Gladstone. Mccarthy and Dillon:
First-That the present land legislation
shall not be disturbed for five years
Second-That the police aud judiciary
shall be in the hands of the Dublin Parlia-
ment
Third-That the balance of the Irish
church fund shall be at the disposal of the
lri sh Legislature.
Fourth-That the English Receiver Cen
eral of the bill OF 1886 shall be dispensed
with.
Fifth-That, on the other hand, there
shall be ONLY one Customs Department, aud
the Irish Parliament shall not have power
to levy separate duties.
Slxth-Thst the only veto shall be the
royal veto, 10 be exercised on the advice OF
the English Ministry.
Seventh-That 80 Irish members shall be
retained at Westminster.
The Chronicle believes that Gladssous
has abandoned, with great reluctance, the
Idea OF Receiver General, in Difference to
the wishes af the McCarthyites.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
WITH OPIUM And CHINESE.
The Haleyon Sails Away From the
Port Of Victoria.
OFFICERS TOLD TO WATCH FOR HER.
She Is the Fastest Yacht on the Caast, and There
Will Probably Be BlOOdshed if She
Is 0Verhauled.
OFFICERS TOLD TO WATCH FOR HER.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Aug. "a The
famous smuggling schooner Halcyou sailed
from Victoria last night with 2590 pounds
of opium and 60 Chinese on board. An
agent of the Treasury Department who had
the vessel under surveillance for several
days reported the facts to the authorities at
Washington. d. c.. and orders have been
issued by the Treasury Department notify
Ing all revenue officers on the Pacific Coast
to be on the alert to intercept the vessel.
The crew is supplied with firearms and
ammunition and the supposed destination of
the vessel Is the Oregon or California coast.
The opium cargo is valued at $4,000, and il
the cruise is successful a profit OF $4,000
Will be realized. The Haleyon is the feet
est yacht on the Pacific Coast. ana the GUS
toms officers regard the task of oyerhauling
her as very dangerous and proph esy blood
shed il it be attempted,
The morning call., 1892-08-25
ANTWERP ATTACKED,
The Epid emic Discovered In Belgium and
Other European Countries.

The Epid emic Discovered In Belgium and
Other European Countries.
ANTWERP. Belgium, Aug. 24.-The Asiatic
cholera prevails here II is now present at
Hamburg, Antwerp and Havre, the great
northern European ports. Since noon yes
terday five perso ms suffering from cholera
who were admitted to the hospital have died
few hours after admission. One case Of the
disease has appeared on board the steamer
from Hamburg. The Sanitary Board has
ordered the most rigorous inspection of all
vessels arriving from Hamburg, all Rhine
ports and from France.
The announcement that the fatal scourge
had appeared here has caused feeling of
apprehension, and many of the weathier
residents are making preparations 10 leave
the city. Everything possible Will be done
to combat the disease, and instructions will
be issued by the authorities informing the
people OF the best method to live to avoid
the disease. Ali arrivals at this port from
Havre, Hamburg and the Rhine, will be
subject to one weeks quarantine.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
TENNIS IN THE SOUTH.
Some Superb Playing Shown in the Santa
Monica Tournament.

Some Superb Playing Shown in the Santa
Monica Tournament.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 24.-The Southern
California lawn tennis tournament, which
is now being held at the associations courts
at Santa Monica under the auspices of the
Southern California Lawn Tennis AssocIa-
tion, was visited by hundreds of people
from various portions of the State, and the
tournament. so far as it has progressed, has
been great success aud some very fine
playing has been exhibited.
The first event OF to-day was the ladies'
singles between Miss Gilliland Of Riverside
and Miss Carter of England. Three sets
were played and the game was won by
Miss Gilhlsnd by the following score: First
set-Gilliland 3, Carter 6; seeOnd-Gilliland
8, Carter 2; third-Gilliland 6, Carter Q.
This game created much enthusiasm.
The second event of the day was the
gents all Gamers singles between R. p.
Carter of England and A. w. Bumiller of
Los Angeles, and after very hard Tough.
battle was won by Carter by the following
score: First set-Carter 8. Bumiller 8;
second-Carter 2. Bumiller 8; third-Carter
6, Bumiller l.
The events OF to-day will be the final of
the association gentcmen's doubles, which
was commenced to-day, and the ladies'
association singles.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE PLAGUE
Medical Inspection and Disinfection Be-
Inc- RIcidiu Rarfarnla al.

Medical Inspection and Disinfeetion Be-
ing -Rigidiy Performed.
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-All goods or luggage
arriving here from Hamburg or Altona
will be subjected TO thorough disinfection
in order to avoid the danger of conveying
the cholera TO this city.
LONDON, Aug. a. - The port sanitary
committee has ordered medical inspection
made of every arrival from Russia and
Hamburg. Dirty clothing and all baggage
suspected OF being infected with cholera
will be burned.
WASHINGTON. Aug. pa circular pre-
pared by the Marine Hospital Service, hav-
ing the approval of the Treasury Depart
ment. was issued to-day. 1t states that
after September 20 rags from any foreign
port will be refused entry into the United
States. unless said rags are accompanied by
certificate from the consular officer at the
port Of shipment to the effect that they
have been properly disinfected.
1t is also ordered that rags gathered in or
shipped from any port where the cholera Is
known To prevail in an epidemic form be
denied entry TO the United States, absO-
iutely, on aud after the date of the circular,
except such as were then aflOat. which must
be disinfected on arrival.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug 24.-Oficial re-
turns show 5505 new cases of cholera and
2SJ9 deaths in Russia yesterday, a decrease
of 1901 cases.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
xnRsasEsI 1850

f0FH-Ou1r
"run down." feeble women, need
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t builds them up. It's powerful,
restorative tonic, or strength-giver
free from alcohol and injurious
drugs. The entire system is re-
newed and invigorated. It i'm
proves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, gives re-
freshing sleep, and restores flesh and
strength. As a soothing nervine, it
allays and subdues hysteria, spasms,
and all the nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional
end organic disease. It's the only
guaranteed medicine for women.
1t does what is promised or it
asks nothing. 1t gives satisfaction,
IN every case, or the money paid
for it is refunded.
That's the way its makers prove
their faith in it. Contains no alco-
hol to inebriate no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion a legitimate
medicine, not a beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system.
.oo3 - o.,
The morning call., 1892-08-25
A MADMAN'S DRIVE.
Attempted Escape of a Patient From the
Stockton ASYLUM

Attempted Escape OF q Patient Fr ON the
Stockton Asylum.
STOCKTON, Aug. 24.-An insane patient
at the asylum gave two of the attendants a
long and hard chase to-day in a crazy at
tempt to escape. He was in tho large yard
with other patients when some carpenters
at work there left the gate open. The
patient referred to, John Walsh, ran out
with several other insane men, and they
were followed by the attendants.
Walsh saw horse and buggy a hundred
yards away, near where gas well is being
put down, and ran and jumped into the
buggy. Raising the whip he started the
horse on run, and standing in the buggy
lashed the poor animal with all his might,
heading the brute out of the grounds.
The horse was gentle pony, owned by
contractor, but the crazy man forced it to
its best speed and drove cut through the
city, yelling like the mad man he was and
using the whip with full force, raising
welts al every blow.
He created great excitement as he rushed
along and was soon followed by Steward
Chestnutwood and Supervisor Fox in a
buggy. The race was at the full speed of
the horses and was continued for several
miles. when the asylum officials ran up to
the patient, whose horse had given out.
Walsh made no resistance and said not a
word while being driven back.
The horses were bled to save their lives
and reached their stables in fair condition.
The morning call., 1892-08-25
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Results Of Yesterdays Contests Between the
National Lsarue Clubs

Results CT Yesterdays Contests Between the
National Lsague Clubs.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 24-Tbe first game was
a pitchers battle, and Pittsburgs won by
opportune hitting. They lost the second
game on rank errors and bases on balls.
First gsme-PittsbuTgs 3, hits 4. errors l.
BrOOklyns l. hits 6, errors Q Batteries
Terry and Miller. Stein aud Kinslow
Second game-Pittsburgs l. hits Z. errors
3. Brooklyns 4, hits 5. errors 3. Batteries
Baldwin and Miller, Haddock aud Kinslow
AT Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 24:-Clevelands played
In a sluggish, sleepy manner and Cuppy
was weak. Clevelands 6, hits 8, errors g.
Philadelphias Z, hits 9, errors l. Bat
teries-Cuppy and thinner, Carsey and
DOWse
At ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24-The Bostons played
superior all-r0ubd game. Nichols was
very effective. st. Louis /, hits 3, errors 3.
Bostons 8, hits 8, errors i. Batteries
Hawley aud Buckley, Nichols and CAMEL.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI Aug. 24-The Reds took
both games. the first by 0utfelding and out
batting, and the second on bases on balls
and the errors of the Senators.
First game-CineinDalis z. hits r. Wash
ingtons 2. hits 3, errors 2. Batteries
Dwyer and MahoneY, Killen and Mcclure.
Second game-Cincinnatis 4, hits 4. errors
]. Washiugtons 2, hits 6, errors 3. Bat
teries-SullIvan and Vaughn, Duryea and
McGuire. The game was stopped in the
sixth inning.
At LouisvilIe.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24.-The Colonels won
an exciting game. Stratton was effective
with the base-runners Louisvilles 5, hits @
errors 3. Baitimores 4. hits H. errors g.
ADMINISTRATION, Grim and Merritt !;
Cobb and Gunson
The morning call., 1892-08-25
RIGID QUARANTINE.
Efforts TO Prevent the Importation of
the Disease.

Efforts to Prevent the Importation of
the Disease.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The quarantine
officials at this port are busy preparing to
prevent any importation Of cholera from the
infected European ports. Orders have been
given by the Commissioners to have the
feyer-ship Samuel Carlton ready for hospi-
ial use in the lower bay as soon as required
Five vessels are due this week from Ham
burg. where the cholera is now raging, hav-
ing about 1000 immigrants aboard. They
will be detained at quarantine and thor
Oughly examined. The French line steam
ship La TOuraine, which left Havre last
Sunday, is due here Saturday. As the chol-
era IL also reported at Havre, that vessel
will be duly subjected to quarantine regula-
tOns 0n her arrival.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 24-Dr. j. n
Mccormick Of Bowling Green. president of
the International Conference of tho States
Boards OF Health, mas called a meeting of
the executive committee to consider the
matter OF appointing a committee to inspect
all quarantine stations on the tlgntic and
Pacific coasts, with a view 10 ascertaining
the efficiency of the regulations in prevent
ing the Introduction Of cholera into this
country.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Havng been
officially notified of The prevalence OF chol-
era in foreign ports, the board of health at
nesting to-day adopted stringent measures
TO prevent the disease from being intro
duced into the country through this port