davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-05

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try box.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-05

which it has to undergo.
The trays of clothing from the differ
ent bath rooms are numbered. and then
conveyed to the big steam retort, which
is ample enough to receive six or eight
trays. 1t is shaped like bass drum, but
it is large enough for man of medium
height to walk into without STOPPING 1t
was made by the Portland Company, and
is composed of heavy boiler iron with
ponderous doors at each end. When the
dirty clothing is piled inside, the retort
is sealed except for a safety valve. Steam
is then admitted until there is a pres
sure of 10 or II pounds to the square
inch and the temperature is 2300 Fahren-
heit. If any disease germ can survive
this process it is a tougher microbe than
the medical men have any knowledge of
at the present tines
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-05

OWEN, MOORE& co.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

benefit on the day of election, ard
don't suffer yourselves to be bul' =
dozed or intimidated out of it. Are
YOU a mani If so stand up and de-
mand your rights Are you a citi-
zen? If so take nothing less than
what the law allows you. A great
deal has been said by both sides
about taking Shot guns to the polls
to enforce their rights. We advise
YOU not to do this. This is reyolu-
tionary and the negation of all law.
Let us do all in our power to have
peaceable and fair election. %
peaceably, yet firmly and resolutely
and demand your rights If they
are denied you. and you are count
ed out, then let swift punishment
be meted out, under the law, to him
who does the dastardly act.
H. P. Bone,
g. w. JoNEs,
Members Executive Committee.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
CHOLERA ABROAD.
Sanitary Measures Cause Seri-
- Gus Trouble in Russia.
A Pharmacy Wrecked and the
Proprietor Killed.
A Priest Was Severely Drubbed Tor
Interfering With the Rioters.
Cholerine in French

huAdliC AoJ idA.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 20. -Advices
received here from Astrakhan are to the
effect that the epidemic of cholera at
that place is abating.
From these advices it is also learned
that serious distur Dances due to the out
break of the disease have occurred, in
the province of Astrakhan, where the
inhabitants and a number of emigrants
rebelled against the sanitary measures
adopted by the authorities.
The rioters attacked and pillaged a
postoffice and the communal offices, and
also wrecked pharmacy and killed the
proprietor and his assistants. They then
attacked the police, who were trying to
restore order, killing one and injuring
number of others A priest who at
tempted to pacify the rioters was So
verely beaten.
In the villages of Tolenio and zamis-
chealso, in the province of Astrakhan,
infuriated mobs seized a1d destroyed a
a quantity of disinfectants landed from
a steamer and tried to sieze the steamer
but was repulsed. There are twenty
nine new cases of cholera reported in
Niji- -Novgorod.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
P1otters Arrested.

LONDON, July %. The Vienna CORE
spondent of the News says: A man
named Zaharew spread rumors in Kazan
similar to those spread in Astrakhan,
declaring that the doctors were burying
patients alive and poisoning them. He
found ready believers and he called a
meeting Of the populace for the purpose
of making an attack on the hospitals and
expelling the physicians. The police
ARRESTED Zaharew and sent him to
prison for a month. Other plotters
were also arrested.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Over One Thousand Deaths.

LONDON, July %. The St. Petersburg
correspondent of The Times says: IAN
official bulletin announces that 2,012
cases of cholera and 1902 deaths from
the disease occurred in Russia Ill the
2lst, 22d and 23d inst These figures
include the statistics for V4atA,,, i'll Eu-
ropean Russia, where I;.3 cses and six
tyfour deaths were reported" The
Vienna correspondent Vi The Times tel
egraphs: "The Neue Freie Press says
that the inhabitants of Varloas villages
of the government of Saratoff have at
tackled and expelled doctors who We're
sent TO their relief
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Andrew Carnecie,s Statement.

LONDON, July 28. An agent Of the
Associated Press called upon Andrew
Carnegie, in his seclusion on Loeb Ram
rock, thirty miles from a railroad OF
telegraph station, to ask his opinion
concerning Homestead matters. At first
Mr.. Carnegie positively refused to dis.
cuss any phase of the situation, but af-
ter persistent interrogation, he finally
said:
well, l authorize you to make the
following statement: l have not at
tended to business for the past three
years, but | have implicit confidence in
those who are managing the mills. Fur.
ther than that l have nothing to say. .
1t is very evident that Mr.. Carnegie
has no intention of returning to America
at the present time
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Sixteen Anarchists Convicted.

BRUSSELS, July %. The trial of six
teen anarchists which has been in pro-
gress at Liege for some days has been
concluded. The jury returned verdict
of guilty on all counts of conspiracy to
steal explosives and to destroy proper "
and an attempt to blow up the Ombret
powder mil The verdict was received
amid profound silence. Monieau, the
head Of the band, was sentenced to
twenty-five years penal servitude; Wolff
and Beaujean, two of the leaders, to
twenty years each; four others to fifteen
years each, and two to ten and three
years, respectively.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
The Indiana Beer Business.

INDIANAPOLIS, ] uly 2S.- movement
looking to the consolidation of the brew
ing interests of the state is in progress.
and call has been issued for meeting
at which state brewers association
will be formed. Crawford Fairbanks.
of Terre Haute, is said to be at the hes /
Of the movement. Prices are to be r. /.
ulated, and commissioner appointed
to compel strict compliance with the
agreement.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
SUGGESTIONS.

To tie Supporters Of Koz5 and His Madi
son County Ticket:
We make the following sugges'
tions to be followed at every pre-
cinct.
I. On Saturday afternoon, OIL
night before the election, have 9
me eting to organize to bring out
your vote, and have it counted
Read these suggestions to the meet
ing.
2. Get to the polling place be-
fore the polls are opened. See that
the officers holding the election are
sworn. Claim lone Of the clerks
and offer competent man. If in
spectors are fair they will appoint
one clerk on each side. During the
day send for voters who fail to
come.
3. If there is a competent in
spector who is for your ticket, see
that he is on hand. If he declines,
or fails to act, have a competent
man present who is for your ticket
to take his place, and ask the other
two inspectors to appoint him.
4. The law permits the Deputy
Sheriff to see the election held, and
to be in the room where it is held.
The returning officer also has this
right. See to it that your ticket
has a competent officer in the room
to see to everything. Have a copy
of the Code of Alabama of 1886 at
the voting place.
:. Select five challengers. There
is no law against one or two of
them staying in the room # it is
necessary to secure fair election.
6. Have one Of the challengers
detailed to see that the ballot is put
in the box. One of the "ways that
are dark" is for the expert to
change the ballot before it is placed
in the box. Notice hands and
pockets.
7. Warn your friend inside to
never loose sight of the box. Ans
other way is to change the box.
When votes are read in the count
ing, the friend inside must see every
ballot
s. See that the Deputy Sheriff
has the election held in an open
place with the box in view. The
voter has the right to see his ballot
put in the box.
9. Be vigilant all day. Remain
till the polls are closed. Get the re-
suit in writing showing the nuns
Der of votes received by every cam
didate. You can endorse it on two
ballots, and Immediately send the
result by hand to H. P. Bone,
member Of Executive Committee
Huntsville; Ala.
10. Make and preserve notes Of
all fraud or irregularities; for the
officers of the election are liable in
civil suits for damages, if they are
guilty of frauds. The purpose is to
sue, SO as to expose and stop fraud.
Note all offers to bribe.
II. Observe which one Of the
inspectors takes charge of and keeps
the ballot box and poll list. 1t may
be necessary to secure, it by law in
case Of suits.
II. Have a committee of from
three to five come with the returns
ing officer. Stay with him or in
sight of him until after he reaches
the Sheriff IN Huntsville.
Is. The inspectors and return-
ing officer should count out the vote
at the open place where the votes
are received. They should not ask
nor be permitted to remove the box
to any secret place to do the count
ing.
ii. Deprive no man Of any legal
right. Permit no man to deprive
you of your rights.
II. P. BONE,
G. w. JONES,
Mar, bare Exac,,+,uo Co,o>,.++oo
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Special Cordons EstabIisbed.

BERLIN, July 28.-The whole town Of
Posen will be medically inspected, as a
precaution against cholera, and special
cordons will be established for all rail
ways, roads and canals crossing the
frontier The Berlin medical board has
detained a number of Russian emf
grants and ordered that strict exami-
nation be made as to their condition,
and that their belongings be disinfected,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

CANDIDATE CLEVELAND is quot.
ed by some of his friends as being
very doubtful as to the result ir
November. and as being wholly un
willing to accept the rosy views Of
the rainbow chasing leaders Of hi;
party. 1t is entirely to Mr.. Cleye,
lands credit as a political observer
that he feels as he does. There
is nothing in the situation to en-
courage a hope Of Democratic
victory. Mr.. HARRISON beat Mr.
CLEVELAND when the latter had
the prestige and influence of the
whole administration back of him.
N. 7. Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
To Protect American Interests

WASHINGTON, July %. The secretary
Of the navy has ordered the United
States steamer Kearsage to proceed of
once to Honduras. That country is in
state of revolution, and the presence
of a United States man-of- war is thouoht
necessary to protect American interests
there.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
In an A SYlunn.

PARIS, July 2S-A violent outbreak
of disease supposed to be cholera has
occurred in the lunatic asylum at Bon
neval, on the river Loire, seventy-fve
miles southwest of Paris. Of the forty
two cases so far reported. twenty have
proved fatal. DR.. Brouardel, the we'll
known specialist who was sent from
Paris to investigate the outbreak, de-
clared that the disease is merely chole-
rine
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

By proclamation of the President,
Wednesday, October 18th, will be
observed as public holiday in hon.
or of the fourth centenary anniver-
sary of the discovery of America.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

William Allen, the born gentle
man, is on the opposition ticket for
Treasurer of this county. His friends
will be about to see that he is not
Lett.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
FOR CONGRESS EIGHTH DISTRICT.
RICHARD w. AUSTIN.
The Opposition Ticket.

The Opposition Ticket.
For Governor:
REUBEN F. KOLB.
For Attorney General:
B. K. COLLIER.
For Secretary of State:
J. G. FONVlLLE.
For Auditor:
w. T. B. LYNCH.
For State Treasurer:
T. X. JONES.
For Superintendent of Education:
J. P. OLIVER.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture:
s. M. ADAMS.
For Supreme Court Judges:
Chief Justice:
GEORGE W. STONE.
For Associate Justices:
L. w. COLEMAN.
T. N. MCCLELLAN.
J. B. HEAD.
JON. HARALSON.
For Chancellor North western Chancery
Division:
THOMAS COBBS.
For Judge of Eighth Judicial Circuit.
HENRY c. SPEAKE.
For Probate Judge:
JAMES M. ROBINSON, Meridianville
For Circuit Court Clerk:
HUGH L. TONEY, Madison X Roads
For Sheriff:
A. CLINT JOHNSON, Plevna.
For Tax Assessor:
GEORGE M. FOWLER, Halle Green.
For Tax Collector:
RICHARD II. MEDLIN, Poplar Ridge
For Treasurer
WILLIAM ALLEN, Moore's Mill.
For County Commissioners:
JOHN HERTZLER, Laniers.
DUDLEY MITCHELL. Madison X Rds
JOSEPH E. McCALEB, Hayes Store
A. WHITED, Vienna.
For Representative in General Assembly
HUGH P. BONE, Maysville.
JOHN F. LANIER. Madison.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

Hugh L. Tony will make us a
splendid Circuit Court Clerk. See
that he is on your ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Repairing Promptly attended to-
y. w. SKINNER Corner Of Green and Clinton5St
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALAG
June n, 1872 !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
make final proof in support Of his claim snl snl
that said proof viii be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala on
August IIsb. 1892,
viz: James Fitch, for Original Homestead MlIy
NJ. l6 5l2 Tor the n Ell OF ) E14 and ; E4 b4
section II Township Range East ana M al'l
tional Howestead Entry No. 22l07, for the E1a O
N E14 Section ! Township l Range East. II,
He names the following witnesses 70 prove ns I,
continuous residence upon and cultivation y
said land, viz:
William Hudson, Holbert Davis Dougi5as
Sharp and Wiley Blankenshief, all OF New Mar
ket, Alabama.
WV. c. WELLS,
7-2-6t Register
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

From the church Sunday to the
ballot box Monday. Keep both
sacred.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

A man who would sell his vote
sells his dearest right.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala'
June, 18th, lS9l.
Notice is hereby given that the folloWls
named settler has filed notice of his nteNl l,i
to make final proof in support of his claim, , aIo
that said proof will be made before the ssn hesn
ter and Receiver at Huntsville, Alabama n
30th day of Juty, 1892.
viz: William Beard for Homestead Entry Nv Nv
166SS for the S E14 Section IL Township o0u'"
Range l Eas1. AZ,
He names the following witnesses to Prov VI "
continuous residence upon and cultivation u
said land viz: ...
Chancey II. Slater, and Drew King, WILL iliar
burgh Ala Lauce Snallwood and r. May
Couch, Bloomfield Alabama.
VIM. Q. WELLS.
3-1g6t Register
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

"Harrison will Reid his title clear
to the Presidential mansion. "-Ex.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

The Freedman's Bank appears to
be q dead carcass.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

Lanier will make us an excellent
representative.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

Don't forget Fowler when you
cast your vote for Assessor.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA. /,
July 11th 1892.
4Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
chat said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala on
August 27ib, 1892,
viz: Mary Jackson for Homestead Entry Ne.
1880 for the o11a NE14 Section Township south
Range East
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.
Thomas Love. Frank Barn, Elisha Bush and
Amas Rose, Lacy Springs Ala
WIN WELLS,
ioot Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

Remember McCaleb for Commiss-
ioner.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
25,h, day OF July 1921

viz Sarah Freeman widow of William freea''SS e;n \
Ell Of section IA Township South Range Nts' M.
He names the following witnesses 20 pIlys n
continuous residence upon and cultlVatio'
said land viz: ~ p
John W. Hobbs, Abram M;Gaha and IsAHTW II TWiI.
Mitchell Of Golightly Ala, and Joseph H. NJ
liams OF Huntsville Ala, ,rre
6-lS 1892 WIN. Q. MELih3,r
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

Be true and steadfast.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

Stick to your principles.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

NOTlCE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Huntsville
Alabama, Jane 13th, lsJl %.
Notice is hereby given that the iollV"."5o 70
named settler has filed notice of his lnsenIo1n md
make ii lal proof in support of his claim et aiI
that said proof viii be made before the kesS''
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30
Stand firm.

Spurn a blibe.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

This is Mr.. Shelby's construc.
ton of the law governing in the
premises. He has been asked
ed to give it for your guidance and
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-30

Members Executive Committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
CAUSE OF THE ROW.
And Something Ahuut tho Parties En-,
gagged In 1t.

And Something About tho Parties EN-
gagged III 1t.
For two months the American colonies
of London and Paris have heard vague ru-
mors of prospective duel between Mr..
Borrowe and Mr.. Drayton. growing out of
the suspicious entertained by nrnyton re-
sardlng Borrowe's friendship for Mrs.
Drnyton, which Borrowe has always de
clared To DO entirely platonic.
Friends of MIR. Bofrowe say that Mr.
Drayton recently made charges against his
wife TO her parents, and that thev agreed
to pay him $4,000 u year and $4,000 year
for tho children, who should remain under
her care; but that il she kept up her ac~
quaintanca with Borrowe the ohlldron and
their Tlb0O0 income should coniaunder the
charge al Mir Drayton.
In the fall OF last year Mr.. Drayton and
his wife and children came to Europe, and
ho took house at Wimbledon. spending
most Of his time. however, in London,
where he nude the st. james club, in Pic
cadilly, his headquai tors. Mr.. Borrowe Ar
rived III London III january, and took up
his abode III the hotel Victoria. Soon after
his arrival MIR. Draylon found MIR. Bol-
rowe and Mrs. Drayton lunching together
ut the Midland Grand hotel.
According to Mr.. Borrowe'A friends, MIR.
Dayton came upon them, accompanied by
two detectives, and sald: ''Ah, caught you
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
Formed ON n Larger Basis.

CHICAGO, March 23.-At meeting of the
board OF directors Of the Chicago. st. Paul
Il Kansas City road to-day it was decided
to lease the entire system to the Chicago d.
Great Western Railway company, a corpo-
ration recently formed in this state BY A.
b. Stickney and others. Mr.. Stickney, in
an interview this evening. said the affairs
Of the road were i'll most fourishinR con-
dition, the volume of its traffic now being
only exceeded by two western roads, the
Alton and Northwestern, and it is con-
stantly growing. To accommodate this
ever-increasing volume of business requires
large expenditures for additional terminal
facilities and equipment. 10 meet this
emergency the Chicago u G eat West ern
company was formed on a much larger
financial basis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
MAYOR II. q. HIGGINS.
That Gentleman Put In Nom tnnti0n by the |
Democrats of Misxouln.

Democrats of Missouln.
MIssouLA, March 23.--lspocial. Tho
democratic city convention WAS held to-
night. Geo. w. Reeves was elected chair
man and w. II. Dalrympls secretary.
Thirty-two delegates were present. During
the interval OF waiting for the report Of the
committee on resolutions the meeting was
addressed by Judge Evans, His speech
ELECTED great applause. Frank q. Higgins
WAS nominated for mayor by acclamaticn.
Calls for Higgins brought forth u speech.
in which he stated that he wished to with
draw in favor Of Frank Mcconnell. After u
tremendous Higgins demonstration, Hig-
gins accepted. j. M. Evans and u. nj.
Radcliffe wcre nominated for police magis-
trate. Evans WAS elected on the first bal
lot. Kenneth M. Nicoles was nominated
for city attorney by acclamation. Dennis
Curran was nominated for city treasurer on
the first ballot. The following candidates
for aldermen were endorsed: First ward,
Agnew Moore; Second, II. u. Rogers; Thild,
Donald MITCHELL; Fourth, Thomas McCaf-
fiery.
Judge Mcconnell. Of Helena, responded
to calls with a telling speech, calling forth
tnmultuous applause. A city campaign
committee was chosen, consisting Of two
members from each ward. Frank McCon-
nell was made chairman. Great enthusi-
asm was shown throughout
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
Yellowstone Park Contracts,

WAsHrNaroN, March 23-[special.l jas.
MoNaught, general counsellor of the
Northern Pacific railroad, is here and is
understood to havc had a conference with
Secretary Noble to day with reference to
the Yellowstone park affair. 1t is believed
that the matter will be fixed up between
Mr.. Gibson and the interior department. 30
the investigation proposed will be dropped;
thnt there will be no opposition to the con-
tnuance of the present lenses to parties in
the park, and that smiling sunshine will
soon look down upon harmony restored.
statement is made to-day that an under
standing was LA| when Huntley got his
transportation contract that he should buy
the property OF the former Lessee, whose
contract was annulled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
. BOLD OUTLA WS.
Make Stand Against the sherlf's Posse
Garzas Band.

Make staRd Against the sherln's Posse
-=.@- Garzas Band.
CoBpus CHRISTI Tex. March pa small
party Of rangers had fight yesterday with
Garza's band Of revolutionists near Ben
nett's ranch, and Robert Dougherty. one OF
the rangers. was killed. Capt. McNeill and
twenty rangers have gone to the scene.
Another fight occurred yesterday about
thirty-fye miles from San Diego. Deputy
Sheriff Rsnavido was out with posse
after james Ashworth. supposed to be ono
OF the parties who robbed Stein 4 few
weeks ago. The posse came upon
Ashworth. near where Glover was killed.
and fight took place. One of the posse
was shot in the leg apd one of the outlaws
killed. Sheriff Burkley and another posse
left last night for that point. Troops Of
cavalry which have been patrolling that
country passed through yesterday on the
way to San Antonio. 1t has been known
several days that they are to be Withdrawn.
and the boldness of outlaws ia attributed
to the fact that they knew the soldiers were
gone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
SPARkS FROM THE WIRES.

Edward M. Field viii be sent to the
Buffalo stare hospital.
George Sheppard Page, the millionaire
chemist of New York, has become insane.
This directors of tho Great Northern rail-
way declared the regular quarterly dividend
payable May |.
The supreme court of Wisconsin has de-
clded that the congressional and legisa.
tive district apportionment by the last
legislature is unconstitutional.
Tho Pastime Athletic club Of Portland,
Ore, gave its first exhibition Tuesday
night. The main evontwas between Charles
Gleason ana Ed Burke mdueweiehts.
The lntter WAS knocked out Ill two minutes
The grievance committee of Railway tol-
egrnphers on tho Santa Fe decline to no.
cept the terms of the new schedule offered
by that road. Chief IeleRrnpher d. G.
Ramsey hns beeu sent for to confer with
officials OF the road.
Near Tnllahomn, Tenn, north bound
Nashville, Chattanooga IL ST Louis train
threw j. W. Alliston and his two children.
from bridge. The girl was rescued but
the man anu boy were drowned.
John Fritz, OF Decntur. Ala. while in n
drunken frenzy, shot aud killed Mrs. lhos.
Woloott. Mrs. Ed Whitten VIVA shot and
seriously injured. Fritz then blew out his
brains. He was chief engineor of tho
United States rolling stock plant.
The grand jury ut Chicago adjourned
without making further indictments. 1t III
understood the piesent grand inry will not
be required to return other indictments, us
il il limited that three members are keep
ing the hoodlers advised of the proceed
inps.
Tho democratic white primaries in Louis
luna to determine whether the democratic
state ticket headed by MoInery or that
nominee of the democratic party at cleo.
tion, April 10, resulted in the triumph of
former.