davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-28

The Ft. Scott Monitor, the lead
ing re-submission Republican sheet
Of southern Kansas, is making
fight on the police commissioners of
that city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-28

DR.. M. Kozel, Hutchinson, Kas.
is curing birth-marks, moles, warts,
old sores, tumors, cancers; also all
other chronic diseases, male or
female. Send &C. stamp for terms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-28

Mr.. Box has succeeded in un-
earthing a quantity of unpublished
material by Henry Ward Beecher,
which will shortly be published as a
series Of articles in The Ladies'
Home Journal The marerial is
especially valuable since it deals
with a range of topics both varied
and timely, and will advance, for
the first time in print, the great
preachers views on number Of
such interesting questions as mar
riage, home government, woman in
public and private life, politics, ETC.,
etc. Mr.. Box has secured the CO.
operation of Mrs. Beecher and Pro-
fessor Ellinwood, Mr.. Beecher's pri-
vate reporter, in the editing of the
material.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-28

MANY deaths from sun-stroke are
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-28
Exactly Of u Size.

The financial community looks
with complacency at the nomination
of Messrs. Harrison and Cleveland
for the presidency. Both have
sound views OH the currency, and
the finances of the country will be
safe in the hands of either. This is
a strong point for Wall and State
streets, as it precludes any attempt
of bear traders to depress stocks
and securities on the ground that
the financial policy Of either candi-
date is to be questioned, or that an
element of uncertainty might be
engendered by the candidacy of a
man whose views on the currency
are in doubt Boston Globe (Dem. }
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-28

GEO. r. ANTHONY, the anarchist,
Republican nominee nominee for
large, don't propose
to allow the Republican editors of
the state to say. what they think,
but he proposes to see that each one
is furnished with ready-made edit
orials. ., how proud-how inde-
pendent-those poor editors must
feel !
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-28

We have received the first num-
Der of the Daily Kansas Commoner,
of Wichita. 1t is a bright, newsy
paper, and has healthy appearance.
We wish Bro. Kies success, tinan-
cially We know the paper will be
a success in every other way.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24

PANIC IN A TENEMENT
Three Jewish Synagogues Filled With
People at the Time.
CRUSH FOLLOWED AFTER CRUSH.
The Mass in the Topmost Synagogue
Pour, Fall and Roll Down.
The Mass in the ropmOst Synagogue
Pour, Fall and Roll Down.
TWO HUMAN AvALANoHEs MEET.
Scenes of Terror and Death Fighting
Through the Crowd-The Killed
and Injured.

NEW York, Sept. 23.-A false alarm
agogue crowded with worshipers this
morning. In the rush for the stairway
four people were crushed and trampled
to death, and dozen seriously injured.
The firemen succeeded in extricating
the people from the blocked stairway.
The panic occurred in tenement build
ing occupied by three synagogues, one
on each floor. In the synagogue on the
top floor candle accidentally ignited a
bit of drapery. Immediately an excited
individual yelled fire, and then the rush
for the exit came. At the front parti-
tion door there was jam, then crash
and part of the board wall gave
way. The mass poured, fell and rolled
down the steep stairway. Three times
as many persons were attending the
synagogues on the lower floors, more
than 900 in all. They heard the rush
and crash above and heard the cries of
fire, and Immediately likewise made a
rush for the street.
At the second floor the two blind and
maddened human avalanches met, and
a furious struggle ensued. Men and
women fought, dumb, but with the
madness of despair, and the weakest
went down. The deadlock was broken
again and again, only to be renewed
with the same scenes of terror. Slowly
the solid mass, filling the stairway from
wall to ceiling, slid down to the ground
floor; down there it brought up against
"a rush from the rear-foor synagogue,
and all came to dead stop. The police
patrol arrived at this moment, and the
officers, fighting their way through the
crowd, finally broke the jam. Four
women lay dead and nine are seriously
injured. The injured were promptly
sent to a hospital. OF the four dead
taken to the station house, three were
identified. They are: Freda Becker,
A years, Russian; Naomi Rosenthal, 80
years, married; Tuebe Boynim, aged so.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
A Horrible Death.

Arlington Record. Wednesday morn
ing.' as Watchman Leghorn, just starting
on his daily rounds, was about two-miles
east of here on the railroad, he discovered
the mangled remains of man scattered
over the road and covering space of
two hundred feet. Mr.. Leghorn had
the fragments brought to Arlington as
soon as he could summon assistance,
and they were deposited in the car house
near the depot. It was sickening sight,
one that will be remembered long time
by those who viewed it. The head, left
arm, and both legs were completely sew
cred from the body. The supposition is
that the man was riding on the truss
rods of coach of No. 2, which passes
here at 2 10 M, and either becoming
sleepy or not having firm hold on the
rods was thrown from his position and
instantly ground under the fast flying
wheels. Deceased was young man,
light haired and Completed, and was
about 20 years of age, as near as could be
determined. He had letter in his
pocket addressed to Charles q. Edwards,
Portland, Oregon, postmarked Redding,
Cal, and signed "Brother Jim." A
coroner's jury was empannelled, and re-
turned a verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
immigration Checked.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. %. = In conse-
quence of the orders of the United States
authorities that no second-class passen-
gers would be allowed to land in Amer
lea unless they could show they are
American citizens or have residences in
America, the Cunard line steamer Ce-
phalonia, from Liverpool for Boston,
put forty passengers ashore at Liverpool
who were neither citizens nor residents
of the United States. Thirty-three
others who had never been in the
United States were landed here today
by the same vessel. All these persons
will be returned to their homes by the
Cunard company.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
JUDGE NELSON'S
DECISION.

Speaking of patent medicines, the
Judge says: "I wish to deal fairly and
honorably with all, and when I find an
article that will do what it is recon-
mended to do, am not ashamed to say
so. 1 am acquainted with DIR. Wander
pool (having been treated by him for
cancer), and have used his blood medi-
cine, known as the S. B. Headache and
Liver Cure, and while am 70 years old,
neys, I must say that for kidney tonic
in Brights disease, and as an Alternative
Tor the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels. it is very su-
perior remedy, and beats anything I
ever tried. J. B. NELSON,
Yakima, Wash.
At so cents bottle. It.is the poor
mans friend and family doctor
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
Current topics

In Cajon valley, San Diego county,
CAL, the crop of 300 acres of vineyards
is being gathered, and besides twenty
eight cars of grapes for the fresh fruit
markets of the east, the yield will be
$3.50 tons of raieins. One grower will
name his raisins American Eagle grapes,
instead of London layers, etc.
The stockholders of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar company have
been told by Claus Spreckels that the
outlook at the islands is not favorable.
The first cotton mill to be established
in China has it's machinery imported
from the United States. The operatives
are mostly Chinese women who. receive
81 per month. A good strong man earns
So per month. The cotton is raised in
the vicinity, and costs about cents per
pound.
IF Commissioners Peck made false re-
turns of the effect of the Mckinley law
in New York, it should be easy to prove
their falseness Inquiry made of few
of the industries named in his schedules
would show Peck's report to be true or
false. 1t he were proven false in parts ii
would be reason to believe his whole re-
port lie. But too many others have
made similar reports. A senate COM
mittee of investigation unanimously
made similar report. Peck's report is
true as whole and true in detail. His
report cannot be discredited by charge
that he burned the records.
Prof. W. H. Wiley, national chemist,
is making preparations for test of the
sugar beets raised in the Palouse country
to discover their saccharine qualities, and
farmers are sending information and
samples for the purpose. A combined
effort is being made there to promote the
culture of the beet, and lucrative returns
are certain to follow the establishment
of a factory for manufacturing sugar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
A Falling Out.

A dispatch from Columbus, Ca, says
that at meeting there yesterday Mrs.
Lease characterized the Atlanta Journal
as living sheet and its representative
as liar. The reporter who obtained
the affidavits in Pulaski regarding
Weaver was on the stage, and stated he
had the afidavits in his pocket to prove
the correctness of the Journals report,
and he would read them. Weaver de-
clared he should not, as he had en-
gagged the house. Great confusion en-
sued. The reporter was finally removed
from the stage. He told Weaver that
Mrs. Leases sex protected her, but he
would hurl the lie in the teeth of any
man who would step out as her cham
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
ROYAL
Best Baking, Powder
The Official Government Reports

The UfIcIaI UOVernment Reports:
The United States Government after elaborate
tests, reports the RoyAI BAKING POWDER to be of
greater leavening strength than any other (BnI
Afin IS, Ag: Deb, +. 5eo)
The Canadian Official Tests recently made, show
the ROYAL BAKING POWDER highest of all in leaven-
ing strength. Bulletin 1o, 1o Inland Reu. Dsb.J
In practical use, therefore, the RoYAL BAKING
POWDER goes further, makes purer and more perfect
food, than any other
Government Chemists Certify:
"The Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
wholesome ingredients contain either phos
pilates, other injurious substances.
aEDwARD G. LOVE, PHI
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest
and most reliable baking powder offered to the public
!" HENRY A. MoTT NJ D., PHI D."
Royal Baking Powder purest quality and high
strength Of baking powder of which have knowledge
WIN. McMURTRIE PHI D."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
COLOMBIA IN DANGER.
An Epidemic Of Revolutions in South
And Central America.
QUARANTINE RAISED A RACKET.
Business of All Kinds Said to be Com
pletely Paralysed
Business of All Kinds Said to be Com
pleteIy Paralysed.
AN AnAn1oAs WAR sHrr WANTED.
Intelligent Residents SO elBieved, Re-
sent The Action of Panama Au-
thorities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The epidemic
of revolutions in Central and South
America seems to be spreading. Colom
bia is now in danger. Word has reached
thestate department that serious trouble
is brewing in consequence of the quaran-
tine established against European and
American vessels. The trouble was
commenced by the action of the author
tiles at Savanilla in firing on the British
mail steamer Atrato as a warning TO
keep out OF that port. British residents
have resented this action, and other
foreigners. especially merchants, are
complaining bitterly at the action of the
Panama authorities in closing all ports
against European and American ships.
Business is said to be completely paraly
zed, and general discomfort prevails as
the result. The American consul at
Colon has advised that an American
man-of-war be sent there as a means of
preventing trouble and to protect Am
erican interests should the necessity
arise. His request was promptly com
piled with. Admiral Walker was tele-
graphed to last night to dispatch the
cruiser Concord to Colon Immediately,
and he replied this morning that the de-
partment's orders had been. complied
with. The Concord should arrive at
Colon tonight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
Heroism shown.

Astorian. Much heroism of the calm,
deliberate. kind has been displayed at
New York by the medical profession
since the cholera scare set in. The
women who have volunteered as nurses
are also entitled to high praise.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
rhere,s roo Much Risk

Helena Journal. There may be men
in Montana will risk money on the
tiger, but we doubt if any are in favor OF
the wildcat m oney which is provided
for by the national democratic platform.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-24
A monstrous Social DIsease.

Telegram. Several hundred immi-
grants, absolutely and literally poverty
stricken, waiting in quarantine .at
Quebec to enter the United States.
What disgrrce this is to our present
laws. Within few days this mob has
whole year? The very thought of the
dregs of European humanity which are
being dumped into America as gar
bage ground is startling. Talk about
the invasion of a few germs of cholera,
it is nothing compared to the human.
parasites that are being shipped in
nnyriads to America to infect our Gus
toms and civilization with social dis
ease that cannot be cured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-12

The Democratic district convention
which was held in this city yesterday
was Enthusiastically a Cleveland gathering.
If there were any Hill sympathizers in it
and it is said there were few from
York county-they wisely kept quiet,
not even offering dissent to the yigor-
Gus abuse heaped upon their favorite by
Mr.. Alexander Higgins who openly ac-
cused Hill Of knitting Cleveland in New
York four years ago. But notwithstand-
ing the sentiment of the convention was
overwhelmingly for Cleveland, the man
elected is open to the suspicion of being
much less hearty supporter of Cleveland
than the man who was defeated. Of
course he will vote for Cleveland, but his
support of him will fall far short of the
vigor of that of the aforesaid Mr.. Hig-
gins who announced his readiness to
wade up to his eyes in blood for the
ex-President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-12

The current number of the North
American Review contains as it's leading
feature Symposium on the s'Man or the
Platform" To this symposium articles
are contributed by eminent public men,
among them Hon. G. A. Boutelle, of
Maine. Mr.. Boutelle holds that, taken
all in all, the platform is more than the
man, that the opposition to the extension
of slavery counted for more than the
name of Lincoln in 1850, that honest pay
ment of public Indebtedness and free
ballot and fair count were principles
that counted for more than even the
name of Grant in 1858; and that the same
principle has held good in all Presiden-
tial elections since and will hold good
next fall. Mr.. Boutelle believes that the
Republican platform, calling as it will
for an honest ballot, honest currency and
a tariff to protect our labor and develop
our resources, will carry the party
through with surer prospects of victory
than can be given by the personality of
sny candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-12
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Paderewski has a protege, a Miss
Szumcusha, who has made great pro-
gress and of whose artistic future he
hopes great things.
Professor Arthur T. Hardy of Dart
mouth college declines to allow his name
to be used in connection with the presi-
dency of the institution.
Lieutenant Totten has presented to
each student of the Yale battalion copy
of his Recruiting Song,'' which is dedi-
Gated to I'M. B.. lovely lass who loves
to Whisper
Henry N. Stanley will be a guest of
King Leopold of Belgium next month by
royal invitation. The king is said to be
anxious to consult Stanley relative to the
operations being conducted by the Kongo
free State against the slave traders.
John Jacob Aston second and William
Aston were not the only sons of William
B. Aston. He had another, Henry Astor
the brother of the man who died the
other day. This uncle and grand uncle
of the surviving Astors lives quietly in a
small village in Columbia county, IN. Y,
aud married the daughter of a farmer in
the vicinity, and is perfectly lserene and
happy aud has never envied his relations
their gay and exciting life.
Mrs. Bette Taylor Dangridge of Win
chester, Va, is the daughter of President
Zachary Taylor, and during his presi-
dency she was the lady of the White
House. She was then the wife of Col
onel Bliss, U. S. A., after whose death
she married Philip cambridge, whom she
survives Mrs cambridge and Mrs.
Harriet Lane johnson, widow of Henry
johnson Of Baltimore, are the only sur
vivors of the long line of distinguished
women who presided over the White
House previous to General Grants term.
Ex-Premier MERCER has returned to
Montreal. He says he is bound to pre-
serve strict silence by the pledge which
he made to Judge Chauveau, as to what
transpiEed in the court at Quebec. He
is not under bail. If the present action
against him falls through. he declares he
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-12

will still persist in his discrimination to
retire from public life, although his con-
stituents in Bonaventure are much OPP
posed to his doing SO. He has not yet
sent in his formal resignation,
President Harper of the New Chicago
university has drawn away good many
professors from New England institu-
tions by his $500 a year salaries, but he
fails to get Professor George Palmer OF
Harvard university and Mrs. Alice Free
man Palmer, his wife. They have def
nately decided to remain in New Eng
land, Notwithstanding the $4,000 offer
which President Harper made them to
cast in their lot with the new university.
The decision sustains the remark made
by the Union the oteer day, that salaries
are not the only thing which control the
action of educators.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-12

The opposition of the free silver
Senators to the confirmation of
Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge as minis
ter to France which is based upon
the ground that because Mr.. Cool
ldge is an opponent of free silver while
France is anxious for the reinstatement
of silver, his appointment would be an
insult to the French Republic is hardly
worthy of consideration. Mr.. Coolidge
as minister to France will have nothing
whatever to do with the financial policy
of the United States or of France.
Mr.. Reid who has just returned from
France where he represented this country
with great acceptance to both nations
entertained the same views relative to
silver as does Mr.. Coolidge, but nobody
ever thought of claiming that they en-
barrassed him in the least. Nor did the
French ever give any sign that they
thought they had been insulted by the
presence of Mr.. Reid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-12

We have been favored with copy of
issue No. 4 of the Kennebec Republican.
a political monthly, published in the
capital city. We learn from its columns
ing that the Republican was established
for the purpose of representing the whole
party, that long felt want, which it was
alleged that the Kennebec Journal did
not fill. 1t appears that it was started
solely for the purpose of advocating the
selection of the Hon. Joseph FL. Marley
as Republican candidate for Congress in
the Third district. If Mr.. Manley is sat-
isfied with the kind of advocacy it is Civ
ing him it is not for us to find fault, but in
view of the fact that Mr.. Manley's
friends have been assuring us for some
time back that Gov Burleigh is virtu-
ally out of the race, it would seem that
the greatest obstacle in the way of Mr..
Manley was not Gov. Burleigh, but some
of the other candidates, and that an in
telligentregard for Mr.. Manley's interests
would inspire the Republican to bring it's
powerful mind to bear upon them with
view to checking their progress. Yet
in spite of the fact that Gov. Burleigh
has ceased to be dangerous rival of Mr..
Manley, and is really, according to Mr..
Manley, hors du combat, it continues to
pour shot and shell into him to the utter
disregard of all the other candidates.
To the ordinary mind this appears to be
a very curious way to advance Mr.. Man
ley's cause, but, as we observed before,
if Mr.. Manley likes it it is not for us to
find fault.
Among other stirring paragraphs in
this month issue-and there are a great
many such paragraphs-is the follow
ing:
The Republican had mission to accomplish,
and it is successfully performing in a conScien-
dous manner what it believes to be its duty both
to Third district Republicans and to itself, and
the Portland PRESS may be assured that the
publlcatl0n OF whole columns of its chronic
sneers will not divert us from our course.
People will recognize in the above the
oepAAS SE'il1e VI IuuOp OuelOlSO duu ocNU-
ton to the right that inspired the inn
mortal Mr.. Pott of the Eatanswill Ca
zette, but the language of Mr.. Pott was
much more vigorous and picturesque.
'The contest land it was political con-
test] said that immortal editor, ''shall
be prolonged so long as I have health
and strength, and that portion of talent
with which am gifted. From that con-
test, sir, although it may unsettle mems
minds and excite their feelings and rem
der them incapable for the discharge of
the everyday duties of ordinary life;
from that contest, sir, I will never shrink
till I have set my heel upon the Eatans-
will Independent. wish the people of
London and the people of this country to
know, sir, that they may rely upon me;
that I will not desert them, that am re-
solved to stand by them, sir, to the last. %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-12
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
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