davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21
MRS. HAeRlsoN's CONDITION.


WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-Mrs. Har-
rison was reported "just about the
samen to-day. She was q trife less
restless last night but showed no per-
ceptible loss OF strength this morning.
Yet Il is clearly manifest 70 the ply
gioians that the insiduous disease with
which the patient is suffering is slowly
but surely reducing her vitality. To-
day Is the thirty-ninth anniversary OF
the marriage of President Harrison and
wife. but the illness of the latter pre-
cluded any recognition Of the occur
renee outside OF the family circle, and
there it was marked with extreme sad
ness.
LATER.
There has been change for the worse
in the condition OF Mrs. Harrison and
tonight she is weaker than any time
since her illness began. She is,greatly
exhausted and cannot turn her head
upon her pillow. Her cough
which had ceased to trouble
her IL now said 10 have in
creased in volume. This, coming as II
does in paroxysms, has very depress-
ing and exbausting effect on the pa
tient and tends TO reduce her vitality.
Although she is Ia such very weak
state yet her physician said tonight ne
did not apprehend any immediate iatal
result and thought it probable that by
morning she might rally and regain
some Of her lost strength.
--e---------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-21
LATER.

subscribe for THE GAZETTE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
QUARANTINE REMOVED
In New York and New Jersey Against
Western Cattle by Uncle Jerry.

In New York and New Jersey Against
Western Cattle by Uncle Jerry.
WASHINGTON, September 21.-The
following proclamation will be issued
tomorrow:
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, |
OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY.
To all lChOTn It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that qusran-
tiue heretofore existing in the counties
Of Kings and Queens, State OF New
York, and the counties of Essex and
Hudson, State of New Jersey, for the
suppression Of contagious pleuro-pneu-
mOnta among cattle, is this day re-
moved.
The removal aforesaid quarsntines
completes the dissolving Of all quaran-
tines established by this department In
the several sections Of the United States
for the suppression of the aooye named
disease.
No case of this disease has orcurred
in the State of Illinois since December
%, 1887, a period Of more than four
wears and eight months. No case has
occurred in the State of Pennsylvania
since September %, 1883, q period OF
four years. No case has occurred in
the State of Maryland since September
18, 1889, a period Of three years.
"No case has occurred in the State
Of New York since April 30, 1891, a
perid of more than one year aud four
months. No case has occurred in the
State o. New Jersey since March %,
1892, q period Of six months, and no
case has occurred in any othe portion
of the United States within the past
five years. do therefore officially de-
clare that the United States is free from
the disease known as contagious pleuro
pneumonia.
TSicnedl J. NJ. RUsK, Secretary.
Done at the City of Washington, d. c.,
this Goth day OF September, A. D.,
1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

name as Anton Puds. he is apparently
a lunatic, and told the officers he left
New York the last time he was shaved,
apparently some months since, aAd that
be walked here on the water. He added
that he had been locked up for three
months for vOlun JarilY walking into
prison. As far as can be learned
the man eluded the sentinels
posted by the New Jersey authorities
at the State line boundary and got on
the ground occupied by the regular
troops at Sandy Hook, who turned him
over into the Marine camp, whose Of
GERS, in turn, ran him out OF
tneir lines into our camp, under the I'm
preston that he was an escaped emf
grant BE was ordered by Major Saw
telle to be fed, and, on seeing the food,
the poor wretch ate with the avidity OF
a wild beast. he is housed in tent
down the railroad lines and is under
surveillance Of a guard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
A Cnfd-Rlooded Murder.

Providence, r. l., September 25.-The
Italian colony in this city was the scene OF
a cold-blooded murder this evening. Matoe
Launi and his wife Angelina, lived In a
little cottage and kept bosrders. The hus-
band claimed that his wife had been undu-
ly familiar with one OF the boarders and
to-day fastened a quarrel on the woman.
She had an infant IN her arms at the time
and ne cowardly ruhian using q
dirk knife. stabbed her three times
the last in the heart. proving instantly fatal
TO the woman and an UNBORN child. The
murderer then escaped and the police are
securing the city for him. The murdered
woman and the murderer came from Ma
pies about five years ago, she being a
widow with two children, and about year
afterwards she married Mateo Launi.
Five children are rendered motherless by
the murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
A CHOLERA LESSON.
Rev Thomas Dixon Has Something TO Say
About Pot.House Politicians, Etc.


New YORK, Sept. 25 Rev. DR..
Thomas Dixon, before his sermon to-
day, spoke o. the lesson America should
learn from the appearance Of cholera.
Said he I'm part: "The sudden appear
ance OF Asiatic cholera In the Bay OF
New York carries with him a startling
message to the people of America. We
have been taught that pot-house pol
itics is a poor training for health OIL
cials. We must commend In part the
zeal with which our quarantine
officers have sought to pre-
vent the entrance of the disease
into the city. But say what we will
about the efficiency Of our quarantine
It's methods have been a jumble OF
stupidity and brutality and scarcely q
trace OF executive ability, backed by
scientific knowledge. The public opinion
that supports such methods is no better
than the mob OF ignorant bay men that
drove helpless women and children
with guns and stones from the landing
at Fire Island
aThe conduct of this quarantine bus
mess has not only been a disgrace TO
American nation, but it i5 a stigma on
the history of the Anglo-SaXon SAGE. 1t
lacks the record OF humanity itself.
And we must thank our pothouse poll
ticans whose life principle Is to the
victor belong the spoils.
eve have learned that there are
great steamship companies whose sole
aim Ia life is 10 coin money. To do this
they do not hesitate to sell the health
OF sixty-two millions OF people in Amer
lea for the price OF the steerage passage
of few hundred pest-stricken refugees.
Every city in America is at the mercy
of New York. New York is at the
mercy of every city in America. Let
our brethren in other cities remember
this when they spologize for and
excuse the villanies OF Tammany
Hall for the sake Of the vote
the gang polls in Presidential
election. Let the men who stand for
decency in their home cities, and yet
accepts with a chuckle an invitation to
speak In the den on Fourteenth street,
remember these facts. Tammany Hall
is not simply local disgrace. 1t may
be a national scourge. l believe that
you HAS Stlb tuO Sl4Oiti % w ONA NScA 80
an object lesson TO tell US Of the still
more deadly moral disease we are daily
importing. What is the sense in NOV
ing heaven and earth to quarantine q
few victims of pest-ridden Hamburg
and at the same time opening wide our
gates TO John most and Berkman.
why buy an island to quarantine 500
we'll American citizens and open our
gates to the thousands who formed the
mobs at Haymarket Square, delivered
New Orleans over to the reign Of sssas-
sins, and called forth an army In Penn
sylvanis and New York TO restore or
der? Does any thinking man doubt, In
view of the recent events, that these
steamship companies are In collusion
with the prisons and poor houses in Eu-
rOne2n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
Liebknecats spouta

MARsEILLrs, September 25.-At
meeting Of tue Workingmen's Congress
Iiebknecht, representing the Socialists O.
Germany. made on address In which he
stated. "For Socialists the question -
zion ism does not exist. We know b.
two nations-the nation 10 possession and
a oatIou of Drotelarians formed of work
fugmen Of al acIntries. Between French
men and Germans there is broad river OF
blood. for the flowing of which we are IN
pocent and our enemies are responsible.
But 10 does not form a frontier OF h
tired between Socialists. We protesteN
AGAINST the fratricidal war o. lSt9 Inc
Socialists constitute a great army OF wnlch
The worlungmau of France aud Germany
and elsewhere form the different army
corps. We have beaten Bismarck atter
struggle lasting twenty-five years, and we
are ready 10 shed oyr last drop OF blood Ior
socialism" He cOncluded his surrlns l--
dress by shouting Long live the lntel-l--
tiOnal revolutionary Democracy
The Utterauces Of Herr Lieonecnt Wer9
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
GIN. Hustled dead.
He Was Speaker of the New York
Assembly Six Times.
THIRTY YEARS OF PUBLIC LIFE
Ended Last Evening-His Death
Removes One of New York's
Most Prominent and Influential
Citizens-He Was q Thirty
Third Degree Mason and Onoe
Grand Master.

PEEKsKILI, n. Y, September 25.-Gen.
James w. Hustled died ut his home In this
place t7:S0 o'clock tonight
Gen. Hustled was taken Ill on his
way to the Republican Convention in
June last. He left New York with
the Republican delegates, and before he
arrived at Minneapolis ne was taken down
and it was feared that he wonld expire be-
fore he reached his destination. As soon as
he was taken III sonc OF those aboard the
train administered 10 him dose OF medi-
cine, and IL is said that II was an overdose
and caused the illness from which be died
tonight. After the convention the General
was brought nome 10 PeekSkill in a special
car aud taken 10 his residence, where be re-
mained lowering between life and death.
To-day the General gradually grew worse,
uad at about 4 o'clock began 10 sink, dying
four hours afterwards. He passed away
peacefully. He was conscious 70 the last.
Gen. Hustled wac born at Bedford, West
Chester county, New York, October 81,
1888 He graduated from Yale College In
1854. He was admitted to the bar Ia 1851
He has held many public oiiices and has
had the longest legislative service OF any
man IN the history OF the State. namely, is
years He also had the distinction OF hav-
Ing been Speaker Of The House Of the Leg
islature more times than any other times,
having been Speaker six times.
For over thirty years Cen. Hustled had
been in active political lito.
The deceased had also taken active inter-
est in the National Guard of the State, be-
ing member Of the organization and serv-
ing as Judge Advocate OF the seventh
briga and Maior-General Of the Fifth
division.
Gen Hustled was distinguished men,
ber Of the Masonic fraternity, aud once
held the position OF Grand Master Of that
body. Ho was also a thirty-third degree
man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

SASDUsKY. o. September 25.-The re-
mains Of Cen John Pope, while lying Ia
state in the hall Of the administration
building A. the Ohio Soldiers Home, boz
tween 10 and II o'clock to-day were viewed
by many people. Prior 70 tho viewing
OF the remains private family services
were held In the administration building.
Alta II 80 a procession was formed aud
under escort Of company Il moved
20 the Lake Shore depot a. the
cortege moved away thirteen rounds were
fired, the last sounding as soon as the
grounds were cleared AZ the depot the
military company opened ranks and the fu-
neral passed between and deposited the
casket containing the body upon the plaE
form. The remains were accompanied 70
ST Louis by Gen Manning +. Force, Com
mandant Of the Home; John Popo, OF chi
cago. and Horton Pope, ot 81. Louis, the
latter being sons Of the deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
HERE'S A 60.
The Prohibition Candidate For Governor
of Vermont said to BE the Only Ehgi-
HE Candidate

The Prohibition Candidate For Governor
of Vermont said to BE the Only Ehgl-
BILE Candidate.
New YORK, September 25.-Bradley
B. Smalley, member Of the Democratic
National Committee, and late candl-
date for Governor OF Vermont, an
uounced tonight that he had made
o discovery which would give
to Allen, the Prohibition candidate
the office of Governor Of Vermont.
Mr.. Smalley said while Allen received
but l, ,2OOor 1900 votes he was the only
candidate who is eligible. If the con-
clusions OF both Chairman Car
ter, OF the Republican, and Chair
man Harrity, Of the Democratic
committee, are correct neither ne
nor Fuller, the Republican candidate
who received a majority of about 5000,
are eligible. By advice of counsel
both chairmen have issued a circular
letter advising any persons who
may have been nominated fer Presi-
Dental electors who are directors
of National banks or who hold public
offices of trust or profit to withdraw
for fear that they might prove to be
ineligible. The fact is, said Mr. Small
lev, that under this construc-
tion both Mr.. Fuller and
myself were Ineligible for
we were both directors Of National
bank. The constitution Of the State Is
very rigid on this point, and besides
effecting Mr.. Fuller's election, 1t was
also 20 debar several members OF the
Legislature from swearing in"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
In the Netherlands.

ROTTERDAM, September 24.-Cholera
still prevails in the Netherlands, but not
TO an extent to Justify any alarm that the
pestilerce will get the control OF the
authorities. The statistics in regard TO the
progress of the disease show only CON-
paratively small number Of fresh cases
and deaths In Rotterdam only one fresh
case was reported to-day and not a single
death. In the village OF Zwyndrecht, ten
miles southeast Of here on the MeCse, one
fresh case was brought 70 the oficlals and
one death cue D cholera was also reported.
The presence of the disease in Zwyndrecht
causes some uneaSiness, as the village sup
plies large quantities Of vegetables for
passing vessels. Only two other deaths
from the plague were reported to-day
throughout Holland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
aILmoRE,s FUNERAL.

The ObsequIos OF the Great Bandmaster.
The Remains on Their Way TO New
York.
NEW YORK, September 25,-Alexander
Bremen. President Of the Musical Mutual
Protective Union, mas called meeting OF
the Board of Directors for tomorrow TO
arrange for paying proper respo to the
memory Of Il. ). Gilmore, who diel "A ST.
Louis Saturday. Subject 20 the wishes OK
Mrs. Gilmore, great hall will be pro-
cured, 10 which the body OF the dead musi-
clan will Oe escorted on It's arrival "a New
York and the music-loving puLnc invited
10 Join in the last sad rites,
ST. LOUIS, September 25.-The remains
Of the late Col. +. $. Gilmore were sent 70
New York tonight. The party accom-
panying them was composed OF Mrs. Gil
more, Miss Minnie Gilmore, Valet Dona-
hue and a cammittee Of three members or
the band
It has been arranged that tue funeral
shall take place from Col. Gilmore's New
York residence on Wednesday morning.
After services at 81. Francis jesuit
Church, the body will be removed 70 Cal
vary Cemetery. where 10 will be interred
In the family lot The funeral Will be prl-
yate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26

ST. PETrRsBURe, September 25.-Thirty-
two fresh cases of cholera and i've deaths
from the disease occurred in this city yes
tCrday.
VIENNA, September 25.-It is reported
that no fresh cases OF cholera and no
deaths from the disease have occurred in
GaiCia iu thirtv-siX hours.
BRUssELs, September S5.-The health
returns show that five fresh cases Of chol-
era and three deaths were reported In the
city aud suburbs to-day.
PANS, September 25.--In this city and
suburbs yesterday there were 45 fresh
cases Of cholera and Il persons died from
the disease. Two deaths from cholera
were reported yesterday in ST. Omer, a
town % miles from Calais.
In snburb Of Cherbourg one case OF
the disease was reported yesterday, and in
Aavrs seven fresh cases and four deaths
occurred duriog the same time.
HAMBURG, September 25.-The fresh
cases Of cholera reported In this city yes
terday numbered 62, and the deaths due to
the plague.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
On. OF the heaviest Storms.

P1rTsRURG, Pa, September 25.-One OF
the heaviest thunder storms Of the season
nassed over this section about o'clock to-
6ight. doing great damage. A high wind
nrsvsiled at the time and the rain fell in
torrents. Trees and fences were blown
down, telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires prostrsted. and several houses
we're struck by lightning. As far as known
however, no one was seriously injured. In
the Butcher's Run district and in the
bigber PARTS OF the city, cellers were
flooded and small out houses washed from
their foundations. The storm left the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph com.
panies badly crippled, while hundreds OF
telephones were rendered useless. As
result Of the prostrauon OF electrlc IIght n3,
wires, districts are in total Garkness. 1ue
Ioss nv the storm ca not be estimated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
wh.,Au.,be Alaska

LONDON, September q. 5.--Thd Gnion Line
steamer Alaska, Captain Murray, Wnlcn
sailed from New York on September l'th
for Liverpool, IS az this writing tlscO an.
tbirtv-sIY hours overdue. The Captain OF
the Cunrad Line steamer Aurania, which
left New York on the same eay as mo
ALASKA and arrived at Liverpool to-day,
reports that he passed the Alaska outside
ofNew York. The Alaska was proceeding
a. 1n,y a slow rate OF speed, and apparently
something had happened on board Of tns
vessel which imDeded her progress. NO
signals were exchanged between tho two
steamers as 10 the cause Of the AiasfA's
slowing down her speed, but n was sup
posed by those on the Aurania that ncr cn-
zines had gotten out oi order
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
nnlr sIarned Eln.

CHICAGO, September 25.-D. G. Smith,
claiming TO be the heavy weight champion
of Nebraska ard NJ. ]. Dixon, Of Chicago,
went 10 Pine Station, Ind, this morning
10 fight for nurse Ct $3.50. Four rounds
were fought, neither man sustaining the
slightest injury. In the beginning OF the
fifth, Dixon received a smart slap on the
face and IL scared him so badly that ne
jumped over the ropes. His seconds trleo
10 push him into the ring, but he broke
away and fed wildly toward Chicago. His
seconds Gni hackers chased him with
sticks and stones, and the Smith crowd
remained behind and carried of the money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
LUMBERMEN
Have a Terrible Fight In Which Two
Are Killed.
BOUGHT A GALLON OF WHISKEY
And Then Instead Of Going to
Work Began Skylarking and
Then Fell to Fighting-A Horri-
BILE Battle With Axes Followed.
Two Men Hacked 20 Death.
The Murderers Are in Hiding.

DETROIT, MICH, September 25.-A
special dispatch from Hartford, Mich,
says that five drunken lumbermen had
a desperate hight near Covert yesterday,
which resulted in the death of two Of
them. Morris Casselnan, George Cas-
selman, j. Vsneman, G. Burton and L.
Strouble, having been paid of, Clipped
IN and bought a gallon of whisky, which
they took to work with them. Drink
followed drink, until all thought of la
Dor had fed and the crowd became up
roarious. During some rough skYlark-
Ing one of the CaSselmans became an
geTed and strnck at Burton. The
row then became general and blows fell
thick and fast. Suddenly George Cas-
selman whipped out a revolver. With
q savage yell, the others grssped their
axes and commenced fierce and bloody
battle. Morris Casselman spraDg for
ward in defense of his brother, but too
late. The keen axe welded By one of
the infurlated woodsmen descended and
buried itself In the quivering flesh Of
George Casselman, who sank to the
earth fatally wounded. Vaneman sue
ceeded in inficting slight wound upon
his opponent, but was in turn cut down
and lay dying on the ground.
The sight OF their terrible work Sob
cred Burton and StrouCle, who threw
away their axes and fed from the hor-
rlble scene. Morris Casselman, as soon
ss his wounds would allow him, made
his way TO the cabin Of a lumberman
and made known the details of the
fight.
The Sheriff was notified and at once
set off In pursuit of the murderers who
are supposed to be in hiding in the
the woods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
lam nlIlon nadIr Hart.

DUBLrS, September 25.-Mr John Dii-
Ion, the prominent Irish Nationalist nc.
with q very painful accident in this clsy
to.dav Mr Dillon wos riding in car,
wren in some way be was thrown violent
ly from the seat 20 the ground, bis Do9y
striking the earth with much force Whea
the rarraan and others rushed 70 his as.
sistauce, II was found that Mr Dillon paa
received a severe cut on bis face and that
tae bone Of his left forearm was broken.
He was greatly shaken up oy his yioie1s
fan. but the attending surgeon annoln,SS,s
that The patient IS progressing isyor1o.I
aud that 40 serious results are anticiPs'S
from his Injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
"YOUKEaA LIAR"
"yYhat We Want 10 More Wages" ," Yelled a
Sailor co Rev. Milsted.


CHICAGO, September 25.-Rev. T. j..
MHsted, minister Of Unity Church, has
for some time entertained the idea Of
erecting q bethel for the sailors which
frequent this port. This morning he
made the matter a subject Of earnest
appeal TO the members Of his congrega-
tion. he dwelt at length upO2 the
great need OF such an institution In
Chicago, and said: 1--WE must do some
thing TO save these men. They now
p re no place 10 60 but TO the dives and
.1ous. What wonder then that they
are so dlsreputable.
YOU'RE a liarr yelled voice IN the
back of the church. "I'm sailor, p"
yelled the voice, land we are not dis
reputable. We don't want any bethel
home. What we want is more vssos. "
And the toiler Of the seas gave 90 the
congregation his personal opinion of the
pastor, which was neither hattering nor
couched in polite language, All efforts
20 pacifv him fai' and the Drofane al
Vumentstlve son Of Neptune was hustled
through the sacred portals by an array
OF ushers. No attempt was made 20 ar
rest him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-26
DENoUEoED THE ADMINISTRATION.
Colored Voters Oppose Mr. Harrison and
BIs PRrtisan Force Bill.

BIS PRrtisan EOrce biu.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September "a
TIE Executive Committee OF the Color
ed Mems National Protective Associs-
tion closed its session here yesterday.
Last night q mass meeting Of colored
voters was held az Odd Fellows Hall.
which was addressed by the visitors,
who advised negroes TO vote the Dem
ocratic ticket. The resolutions adopt
ed denounce the candidacy and
administration Of President Benjamin
Harrison as unworthy OF the support Of
the colored voters OF the country Tor
failing to protect the lives and liberty
OF its citizens. The Force bill Is de-
nounced ss being the product OF Repub-
lican ofice-holders, with the purpose2f
perpetusting themselves in power.
convention declares against the prct
tive tariff IS a measure contrary 70 tho
Constitution, and declares IN favor OF
free trade. The resolutions were
adopted. G. c. Curtis, OF Iowa, offered
a resolution indorsinz Cleveland, but
the convention rejected IT.