davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
GAINING EVERY DAY.


Ioypoy. July IA-Today's results hare
not quite realized Liberal expectations.
hat they are considered satisfactory Is
confirming steady gains. The Liberals
calculate that today's results vi. add
rxentv-seven 10 the Gladstoaian total.
The Pa-neliites thought the magic OF TIE
great leaders name would WORK wonders
in the election, but they were mistaken,
50 shown bv the voting in the west d.
vision Of Wicklow, where Il. Ps-neIl.
brother Of the great leader. stood - the
foo. al the poll, receiving - votes less
than the Conservative candidate and , 10
less than the successful auti-Parne.liEe
John Dillon was elected ~ a majority Ct
over 900 over his ParnelIi:a competitor.
Returns az midnight show: Conserva-
lives as. Liberals 81. NcCa-rhyi.es 81.
Liberal Cnionlsts =. Pa-nellitas :. Labor
ties 5; ministerial total 81, G.adstoaiaa
to-s, rs
T. Y. Healy has been elected 70 PARIS
rnenc. There was much row1yism during
the polling Healy was assaulted ard one
OF his friends killed
The Tac5<pemfsnt (Parnellite o-g.nl says:
"A select circle q Liberals N London asst
night received the announcement tha. the
nome rule bllf 12I u-e1 pe>+p9t4r1 IT n
agreement with the Irish party, IN order
that some big reform measure may be
introduced II the coming parliament"
L Is reported here that rival Political
factions a. Portadown, ten miles north
east Of Armagh. on the Ulster rail-
way. today engaged IN serious
riot. Thezghs was waged with desperation
On both SIDES. and when the police
s.temrtei 70 restore order they f3aad
.hey we're poxe-!ess- They were forced 20
retire 70 ne barracks. bIt in = sAorE time
trey reappeG-ed with rides and tried 20
disperse the mob Of Infatuated an5 h0wE-
ins men The mob. comprised OF 100
men. turned On the police and repzL=ei
them. 4 number o. shots were 1rei, and
il : sisted tbs. several men were seriously
injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

@>A~-N e@E @a-r 3S-5'7eS,5sat : &
a@ss-- 81 ~ Ammonia N.a.as Com
:r@aF- aa~ 1ees3a& fe eave G2e entscs agt-
FIJI as a.s -2s0e -eaceS ga America 4aseeaL
81 tsrA@s. aa4 hss arranged - have tie
1a ass ~ t@e us-ge @oEsrca the esece-,~
-y.@r t-eafsasaf g: Ea-a.0oca, Ceat-ac1s
@A,e ase1 s~a-.%4 fcr e2.A~>ezae2 ~
a., s@e se->s sos 4o@>..~e Va< Ea.-
s.r-aFs Ae-,Es1 &e@n4ns toEaoasy's pant
@- t@ >@~e >A~aassF- "a ae1 E2sss ~
VeEaea-S are s2rstsess3. 9~eoae.y y. Eas
@@@e ii >,y .a >"r- fhz a>rks 49, =
ass - t~sss <vez s..-s. .seA sse.y3s - car-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Anesher Eelier ship Reashe. Eu..l..

81 PErEEsBCRs. July I4-The Cs-ss:i1s
Eera'd relief steamship Leo has az
r1vel n this po-z. The mayor za1 mar
shat OF the ctr presented Captain
Gaines. q the Leo. with massive silver
trumpet embossed with the royal Graz
of-aEAs OF S. Petersburg bearing
the inscription: To Captain Gaines
From the CITY Of 81 Petersburg. IS22 =
j large silver emp lined with
god, s. presented % the first n2te Of
the Leo Rev. d. Tzlnage responded
sloo2ently 10 addresses o. welcome and
presentation win several patriotic ALL
sioas sa2t oeitged The Russians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

- Ssas~s ss&oxs an Ensxia-s xtrakhnp
fhs Nursssy - tie Disease


e 1'ErEEslE Ees, gulv 14-&1wlne 70 a -
per- 81 uoeaars causing cholera patients 80
he sJs-lea nA.ve. t.e lawer q asses q Sa~ss9s
snse II revolt, wrecked ana p,auaerea ire
1aaAies Ssat5sa cholera hospitals ana resi-
oenet cs thH che. Il police ana physz-
cAAfas, Ac-aCal assistants were atsackes
and INC k44e4- Tie rioters wau2a have
taken stl-8 possession at tAe cay had i rat
beer su~ me epner.uoe ar-5val % the
srsog-s. The uaoa KS 5sse&. ana the soldiers
WEE ordered y2 ere 1pea lhen. \ vallev
vas poured iutc she gaoa, kas4z.c - rec sn4
Naou1s1sns dear others. IAa y}o4e-s xAea
13sne-se4
ssnCs Eas .asl report twenty rev cases
81 CholerS sad eevea deaths have az
fseN-e4 81 raS.-5sk. Same of the doctors
1e@s assert saat cholera has appeared 5n
NoSoew. . aere tAere a~e thlrtv-6ve cases
J., tae Aasv5sAl hat 10 deaths have ~.
cG-re1. TIE disease continues "a spreas
~ us owns sR sac infected districts Ii
= se3sa-se4 taAf eaa.e-s Aas broken oas
- 3 v-s&ce nea- * erA AStxaAhan has
hecs-'e tAF cAscs ncrse~y 81 Cholera ~
En-s soc q tAe Caucasus The el5aes, &
aay&ncss ~sp-atv thsre. x not elSea here.
-sse latest -e@es.s from ASt-akhsn say
tAst "a one DAY 1as see~>ens were attacked
VIA ca@.e~a- Ee+ - others had died
TIE Ast-&ktA~ 3 sS-s. 80 s....,.,shes details
. fAe Teceas IsCcs So sal p-ace growing
o1i 81 tAs fas1e1a. Il saws = r->b
held he tcp- - 1vc Sav~. thar tha
hasgs1ta- VS. a@-1ss - xAe ground. ans
1#i q. teS r-c- c&. s3A& rea-e ~ {x<x sn-
5Gret tsae caesa- &a3 assistant wee
1rNtAs1v assfsa B y sac ~ II Srs c~sa,r'.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

FzlnAx HASsal July sS-TSpecial. i
Postmaster W2.lar2 Eosge's stock q rne--
eA&21Sse has been attached by S1psrin-
tsa&enE MSckla. o. the Eureka Line
WORKS. Tor rs employer. William Mad
hams Of Port aGi Tas sheriff : 1ow 4
possession 81 the stock
/ movement : o. ;oot - Organize :
s1ocS O. co-oCs-sslve oIp2ay fo- the pu--
pose q putting up : cza0s-y 4a3 t-1If
d-ye- 81 F-sd&y H2-co- 10 furnish :
home market :o- OR fruit. vegetable and
tsA pECs5gsc; betc-s another ssasoa opsns.
Oar transportation facilities are s1c2 IS 70
s2ta2- : great AosS - consumers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

ASscoETE. Eoly IL Special. ! This
w@s the Cay SCI Tor holding an election %
determine sAssas- The olty sAo-l3 Issue
r22asc-22. bends 70 sae s2ogrE - SIea-
go These 10 opposed ne scheme were
L q II DGna5-e-, ozt tAer were prepared -
make : desperate ssrlgsss n the hooe .:
carrying fAe2- point Al > late ho2- sSsE
nlgAE an error Il E&ae proceedings waS 1 :
covered. ana when IRE pecpse this mora
sng a. rses-e3 To- the pa-pose q vo.ins
they earned that The sl~csio2 h&3 oeea
yess1vNs~sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

oIrxrg., JAY l4-..Spsci2l- The 81
p-e-as cozrs n tie case - Taoraosoa rs
Hu-oa Lrnae- Company, from ksns
oo2ngy. alarmed th> 1owe- courts decree
a1I21c41- paint is mortgage Void. euE
reversing TIE decree % distribution .. the
assets - the company.
The Judgment II tie czse Of Zoe vs.
CATER, from Spokane co2oGy. WAS a.
1rle5
Application Tor 81 extension o. tine IN
which 80 Sic briefs n the divorce appeal
o. Helen Z Shepard. respondent. vS- D.
Vi Shepard, appellant. from Clarke, WAS
denied S23 the appeal wzs dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Ace usstea 81 stealing Puhlse Land

FaEr-k>n. ga4y 1&--.S-seS a -res ezse -
To- TzsT-@ >-s3ss se2-Gsi : y C@-ze-. & y
Ness 80 : & &~a&2, ss@sets1 ~ tAz s-As1
10y ~ zo1>s2~s-s - @s5-z25 se@ xoEx-azaza
e-s - - c--s - ex-exL= -zr&x = -
sss>&-g G1sC-e2, So ts& = -
zsls. >tS,es sz>c@sE ea2-s sezsx
Ntez tss s4&.zs ~ - ses91-r2-y as
Ss-e- a3e@ C4<s<2 >9&.sz Aeszz-1ey Nxys s,Sasa
Ea&- - - sa@S=ess cas sya1e2es as ~
s1-.esezE a. $3.50 tes sS-y a. ><21s : ~
Gseg y gay 3a4Ee Eas1v t.-3 zzsesuess>s
ia s2ca=s - e--ss - = vs-~z@s q oSe-.s.A-.
N-sENn tsv So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Mount Etna,. Three Crarers Belshsns

RoWE. July 1.-The eruption Of Mozns
Ern2 Is rapidly increasing IN violence
>svsr3l Villages 2a6 number o Gwe-.ln IS
have been destroyed al me c-2se-S are
active one : esectlrs con .inucGs stream
q ava several yards deep and very side.
he stream PRESENTS -1e appearance q 3
river 81 ire z23 = very beautiful - Ioox
-. although Il l. bound ID -zla much
property. Another c-z.e- : hurting t2-gs
E2c2a1esceag rocks - sa immense height
Ehl4e the edges .. he tas-5 crater sA-satsa
- e-w-wnfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

I'Es Ao+NEs, JAY IA largely al
tended ratification meeting was he'd here
tonight - rat.Iy the Peoples pa-ty 1osni-
nations made 81 0mahs. The meeting
wSs II honor u 6aner&i Weaver. nominee
Ter president g2lCe Z, c. Cole. late chief
iGstce. presided and uA3e The opening
sr.eeeh. lie vas followed by General
Weaver, who reviewed The position q the
Peoples party al some 3s2g;h. TIE gen.
era Eas vel received / NUMBER q
others speakers followed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
The Ne-shern Faelec $50 ope.sisn.

TACoNA. JAY 1s-L>v.e,sAl- 7-2s plying
20 ne resolutions - tAs No-gA Y2SSzs
Heop-e's nz-sy, Attorney Michel, - the
Northern Pac11c, SAYS the question q
i.t-ss Withheld +ca-a A0lls<.e&1s-s q
disputed Northern Pacific .&n3 Is stil n
tie ca2rss, tie l&a3 department. r2e2as
the co1 p2-v emitted - Tie Land 4
the grant r2s s2sS-s5 ~ 81 rae .--e o.
The grant, AID the company Ao1sl1s E1z.
g.. not - q belongs - = lie SAYS i
5 0oE Qaes.io2 to- : ga.:1ze4l pA-sv -
- Z N ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

WASHINGTON C--Y. aa2y It'll RE House.
scozt 81 4al2ois .1t-C=3 1es2 8 hSl1 r-oA.a1tl2g
91;-stste r-22> gzrs4t5oa O. Piaks-eoas-
n tAs senate lie Committee on Contingent ex-
feilsss reported COZ -s2 1s@Ts rssaZ<zo2 pro
v-3las to- a Investigation by a s0sc1sl senate
Committee . tie Homestead T-oGal@. RE o-ss2-
lsst1oz sa9 employment % P4zze-ta2s and tie
D4Egrs .. IAs l&ear E.a2ale&- Tia resolution
wszt ever til .o--r--nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

NAsErSGT0S CITY. July Za-The deficiency,
tie last O. tie gZ1Gs say-sT-s x1Sca bills. SIS
ported . he Ss1Sre. slows 1SE fzc-esss svs-
tie House hi 81 Sol S. II sr1eaztS a, so-21ws:
t7e1cn sg,S-1s-&oz Claims. s4S~9sss Judgments
rendered r. TIA co1-g q e3s5w2s So 80, Trans
po-aatsoz 81 che x-zzv, s-7-5Ss; compensation 20
qosgz2ss.e-s- s128ps. AID RIG. Items Ea- vx-1-
CTS lees. TAs ls-Easg -e1uz9 u uas made n
tAe >eaAte- sz31.sso 81 TIRE expenses Ct shs
s3eTeltA oe2s-s. Ea5eh- Aowevs- = provided
.0g = ne s1-5ry CIVIL Az.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

= :2e 8es.1:.-es.ls. tse Il.2oss I'ezaa.-zss w5g
E~ge t1s s>-&a.l>>v 1@1t a. e-41Es ns-Dr-ragse
national AeS a&-Ts-s az C>1seara~ Before start
2GS ksst, n. - Nt1ssa, .aga,ase - vls r~esl-
dent ma e>7sa ;4tSaa ws5A }a2re ega-4 -
tRe gaatte- Zasy agreed IA; i s&s se4a avs
ze,ss A14 as0ess~.y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

AoS1AoS- Jay &A-K@s 10y w15eA SIS aez1
t2Y@s-z-&1szs t@s os4.1 - G41z.tz C-sve- a g3-E
w2o 11>. u Qceoaz- 1zs1. s2@ sAe =xxzz-a<zez
q s@Sse -s-1&~-s soswsz So Isl 1ssz zsa2e3
80 s-rveaG--s. szs -S---=s= e et
val -zG-ss2r z<z ~ Tec-Es Nss-. -zz Z
essze-s~y .9- z-ces2--I-- - ezzcx-z1 y Ex-nS-
g c2-2>Z2S-2s Is s-s mig EA&E IL Aa3 svs1szsa
s@a@.SS &@z- D-. E&--srs 50 Isl -4ssss=ss
Akae~ 2&-s4 sd E=-A >1-svS-E wAs S5ss -
Ar-4- z-e- rs <@@c1s % se-vcAz5ze. Z w4s
$50 t1sc S@--- s-se1es.@ -@z1ez-sa n ce5ezSo
- ~ E-2s- 80 ~&z2s y -as1-z=x Ne-A Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

MY IoRE. yn}y .s--Is a2s aesa 5ae.5es IAzs
Cleveland Sd Sravcu~oa nj ~ aa..sea q
Eezelr nomination Z Ma-1so2 S4aA-e g@-szz CT
jar -
ElNoNLS s-oS. -. 11.y 1&-Eos 4 Z Ser
e2s81 3eaTsS taz1c-~3W Ezo-I1Gs 81 roace sc~
New YasS. wAe-s, = company wlta ex- EN-ss2-
csnt Clsve.ss3G. X MI -Se>1ys TIE eeas.ca
committee q. ENe M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

pa1y has supplied naoss ~ the building
trade Of the caaaty With the r->2Gcts q
the mil Its : singular sScs that Just
one yes- sso so-aar7ow the same caaapaay
suffered less al several Thousand 3o.a@rs
sAro2sa the distraction by are d .aeSr
GrrAoose, which waS vel 61ssi vita laaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

WASHINGTON CITY. JAY 1.-The sec-e-
fz-y Of state has received oszci.l sssa--
aaee Of Rass.a's acceptance Of the p-ess-
dents invitation TO participate n the in
ternai1onal monetary conference AL TIE
otae- European countries having taken
similar se,lon. nothing now remains hut
formal Vrspa-zfsoas for me conference
il = understood the a-ra1 -eneats wiL Re
colp.ess3 BIZ ne President aext week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

WASHINGTON CITY. jay 1.-The Past
to1orrow viii say. il is understood sass
the president has decided Gpon ex-senator
Snocner, - Wisconsin. a chairman oE1Ae
Republican ua.zou23 committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

s,onecutters and granite Manufacturers Was
held today. The manufacturers offered
proposition which the cutters ~ hrst re-
fused to accept. bus finally concluded 70
srbr,it il 10 local branches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
eearsia l:.nn hlleaa. cas.l..erans ra..nn

ATLANTA 04-, 3sty - The Eea1 oesosz s3aee
Committee AsS ca "a - a2gelv2e& seSs ~ q
the stats caGvs2cleG ~ Aac4s. r. >.aee tAa
= ans S. congress - va>s 80 f-ss s5.ve- D
t@e Alliance :ssl1s II he -. * 2S> E-ewl -
slca 81 ex2eEt tAss $ fcs.aa a>.Resa ;ee Re-,
rHe .oa2 &2& teoq.ss c=&-s<as ts ae52c ga2ssz-
Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

Fec - -. Fa-asa-@s@s Tvs, ~ex&S r&1.S-
-2Az. 49, G-4ss4 81 --ss>&z4y - C42-@eS Ss.sG 4
2sg-o - 2A<ss4 ey<- s=sSsza@-ea E-@ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

s>'SEea>. Jay l3~-A eea hsreas% ~ a.
S2sN<@ssss >Nsa.z1@.sss@ - zAe aA2sa.z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
IN THE SENATE.
Worlds Fair 80 he Closed Sunday,
bat Lie aar TO Ee Sold

WASHINGTON CITY, July ls-Ia the Sen
ale Sherman introduced a bill repeal Ing
thai part % tAe present silver sci which
provides fa- the monthly purchases Of
balboa, - lake effect on January next,
Stewart had bll referred 10 the 1nance
committee reducing ~ = per cent the
salaries 81 ST. government employees
amounting 10 over $50.
Morgan introduced resolution instruct
ing the Lnance committee 70 report q AslI
making legal tender money absolutely
legzl tender Irrespective 81 any contrary
condition - 5 contract
Il gsias introduced bill satsa1xng
retaliation Tor certain unjust d.ses4m,nS-
lions by the Dominion % Canada against
the United States; referred 10 the GDance
committee.
The conference report On the diplomats
hi. was agreed 10. ana - was the one on
tie nava4 al.l, out u the latter case the
report was not anal
Consideration Of tie sun3ry eva bali
was resumed. Qaay offered ga amend
men: 10 his Sunday closing amendment
adopted yesterday, declaring that a.. az
preparations made Ter yhe exposition X
On condition that i shan aog h creme
Sundays, ana & the appropriations are sc
cvpte2 / saal Ne Iae d2iy of the Woe.G ;
tslr ctsnan n .s>saG 10 1g}&As -Q.eS - car cGs
the conditions IAe amendment MS
agreed -. An amendment offered IN
Carey. scalrE down the reo.oE5o+. sG-vsy
+ appropriation s. s. ~ make the aggregate
SS.3,.sao instead - &c.. ool, vas sS-s-e! -,
a.. ora demanded separate vote On t5e
+ amendment proass ag4nc tie sac %. l&goxl-
eating aoaa-s N4tGin tae Norsls g13r
grounds. Palmer Joined II the req 2e>t.
aa@ made statement that the Il5no5s
. corporation a82 leg ersv.5e seS tor : 32rse
+ Cusaaes o1 cs5es ara restaurants, Win tie
: r.Ea1 &c sseve 4.0o2-S W5lA meals TAs
+ reua41sS tor -on-c2-a rs4Aace acs~rgat <
So 10. aAsca the corporation W.. ~ .3a-
he for ln case .53&ors cannot se served -
& prov sea IA fee caaG-att a v2ss wa<
! tArn taken. ana the amendment prao Il. IT,
+ ing the sac II Intoxicating ae4ars atala
fes Wsr.4's far ecc&aG eas 1c.@A5e>s
yeas y, uays -
Nest moved IS \ xnhss t1te fe- Gsav :
+ $291sv c.os>as amendment one c.eS :
+ tbe raatha1tca. p&-: 81 tae exposition "a
>1e4av aa3 1svsuc s. Aass erected sax ~
+ 2esaas services Nesv moved - ,se,e she
. gsso0e9, ana * Wss aS-saa ta ye4s 81 nsy>
=, TIE sl. tAen Passed. ana the f>.ts-.>a-
. ton Ei4. as taken Uu ANA oes&e uas.s2-
+ lSse1 aG>.oe>s- Aa5cUTrca t.s II au1ay.
Nominations lieutenant >aaaee. L.
( Ieuey. /. : \, s. s.e advocate sea-
+ era. q tae aavy, w}sa tae rank u t.,gs%-a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-04
A De,egase From the Pope.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a morning paper
says: "Pope Leo is sending Monsignor
Satolli, president of the Academy of
Noble Ecclesiastics, to this country, as a
delegate apostolic, to take up the much
mooted school question with prelates in
this country, in an endeavor to harmon
ize their differences of opinion. Mean
time, the meeting of archbishops, which
was to have taken place in New York
early this month, has been postponed
till November"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-04
rhs speucerian Era.

Welcome. On last Monday bicycle
rider was arrested by one of the east
side policemen for having his wheel on
the sidewalk. Instead of taking the
prisoner to the station, as he should,
the vigilant copy collected five dollars
from the man, told him he would hold
the money for his 3fpe, and let him go.
1t is hard to tell JUST how far police
powers extend under the Spencerian
era of reform, but it is certainly estab-
fishing bad precedent when an officer
is allowed to make an arrest, fix the
fine or bail of the prisoner and then
release the man without taking him to
the station. 1t begins to look as though
Judge Carey is to be ignored in pushing
to finish the great reformation of
wicked Portland
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-04
aerman rhysic1an. ON cholera..

-
NEw YoRK, Oct. 3.--A Berlin special
says Prof. Rumpf of the Eppendorfer
hospital, Hamburg, has reported his
experience in the treatment of 5000
cholera patients. He declares that all
the vaunted remedies are useless, in
Guiding salol, cresol, creosote, Tactic
acid and by ydrocloric acid. Injected sui
phuric acid and morphia, as suggested
by American doctors. he also found of
no avail, but in mild cases an injection
of tannin was successful. Professor
Runlpf concludes that all methods aim
ing merely at disinfection of the intes-
tines fall that the remedies must be
sought which remove cholerical bacilli
from the intestines. He mentions hot
baths, hot coffee, tea, wine, champagne
and camphor as useful in critical cases.
He adds that an injection of solution
of common salts cured 20 per cent. of
the cases. Professor Klebs, of Zurich,
who has been treating patients in Ham
burg with injections of a fluid obtained
through the culture of cholera bacillus,
states that after an injection of the fluid
the temperature of the patients soon be-
comes normal, and several apparently
hopeless cases recovered under this
treatment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-04
WILL OPEN THE DOORS
Dr.. BRIGGS Will Have a Public
Hearing.
BUT THE VISITORS MUST BEHAVE
One of the Most Interesting Religious
Trials of the Day.
DR., HALL RAISED THE QUESTION
The Pope sends Delegate on This
One of the Most Interesting Religious
Trials of the Day.
DR. HALL RAISED THE QUESTION
The Pope Sends Delegate on This
Side of the Pond to Try and Har-
monize Opinion.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-The famous case
of Professor Charles A Briggs, of the
Union Theological seminary, against
whom charges of heresy have been agi-
tating the Presbyterian church for a
year and half, came up this morning
at the regular meeting of the New York
presbytery. The general assembly at
its meeting in Portland, Or, iast May, !,
refused to accept the presbytery's dis
missal of the charges against Briggs,
and ordered the presbytery to proceed
with the trial. At the afternoon session
DR.. Hall raised the question, whether
the hearing should be public or not.
He favored the matter being dealt with
with closed doors, and wanted all re-
ports, even those to the press, formu-
lated in session before being sent out.
DR.. Briggs replied that he favored a
public inquiry. 1t was decided that the
public should be admitted, but that if
they made demonstrations similar to
those of the last session, the gallery
should be cleared.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-04
Cleveland the rlatform.

Oregonian. One part of Governor
Pennoyer's speech is sound. This is
his criticism of the democratic party and
its candidate for their positions on the
tariff question. While the platform, as
Governor Pennoyer remarks, declares
protection unconstitutional, the candi-
date promises that protection shall be
maintained, but only for the benefit of
manufacturers. This is a perfectly cor
rect statement. The candidate sets the
platform aside, and announces that him
self is the platform.
The nebula in orian is fine tele-
scopic object now. The great black
space in this nebula is known among
sunpoetic star-2azers as the coal hole.
No star has ever been seen in this hole
IN the universe.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-04
a kidnapping Case.

UNION, Or, Oct. 3.-Frank Jacobs and
Miss Tennessee Baisley, of burke, Baker
county, were married in this city Sun
day. ]. G. Baisley, the father of the
bride, appeared and Immediately swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Jacobs,
his father; mother and brother, on a
charge of kidnapping the girl, who it is
claimed is only Is years of age. The
enraged father. finding that an affidavit
had been made to the county clerk that
the girl was.over 1syears, had additional
warrants placed in the hands of the off
cers for the arrest of Frank and Fred
Jacobs on a charge of perjury. The
FIRST case came up. in Judge Blaskeslee's
court yesterday and the plaintiff asking
for further time, Thursday was set as
the date of trial. Fred Jacobs escaped
arrest, but the other defendants were
committed to Jail under $500 bonds,
which they we're unable to give.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-04
THE HARD LUCK OF A FAEmEE
James shoekIey, OF PendIeton, sued,
Bitten and Kicked. all Within
week---aIinor Mention.

SALEM. Or, Oct. When inter
viewed today, Thomas Coleman, alias
Carlson, and supposed to be Geoghegan,
or eCooney, the fox" Dan Coughlin's
friend, and the suspected murderer OF
DR.. Cronin, talked with more caution
than yesterday. His every word was
guarded. He made this positive state
ment:
|, GAS said before 1 had nothing to do
with that Cronin case. 1t is delicate
matter, and 1 don't care to talk about
it. have good idea how my name
got mixed up with it, but do not want
to talk of it.. There are people in
Chicago who know Ihad nothing to do
with it. I'll demand all my legal rights
il the matter and will make a fight
against going to Chicago. / knew
#O'Sullivan, but not intimately. 1 never
knew DIR Cronin and never saw him to
my recollection. 1 wasn't in Chicago
during the trial and don't know whether
or not knew Burke. was never ar.
rested in Oklahoma as the suspected
murderer of Cronin.''
Coleman's two-year term in the state
prison expires here ina month.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-04
Yfllard Han Donation.

Z Eugene Register In Willard Hall at
the. state university in this city, hangs
a large and exceedingly fine picture of
Henry Willard, In whose honor the hall
was named. It was placed there We'd
nesday and is the gift of the late Mrs.
H. 8. Simon, of Salem, and sister of Mrs.
is. 81. Friendly .sof this city. It was pre-
sented BY her before her death, which
occurred but q few weeks ago, and her
wishes have been executed. In the cor
ner of the frame is the card of the donor,
and the friends of the iunfsefsity win
long hold her in grateful remembrance.