davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
DIR suRApy WANTS TO DO HIs,sHARE.

Dr. George F. shrady, who was the only member
OF the Consulting Board of the Willard Ihrker Hos
pital who did not resign the honorary appointment
conferred by the Board OF Health, called at the
Uenlth Office yesterday. lie has been out OF town
and Iust got back only a few days ago. DR.. Shrady
desired 10 consult with President Wilson about the
cholera and the precautions being used TO meet It.
President Wilson, however, was absent and DR..
shrndy had Il brief consultation with Health Commits
soner BRYANT lie Will call President Wilson To-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

condition. The Controller was accompanied by super
ntendcnt John A. sullivan and Chief Clerk Edward +.
Walsh Of the Markets Bureau. Fulton and Washington
markets were examined and found in the main to be
in excellent shane The Controller ordered a few
alter atoms in closets and pipes He expressed his
satisfaction at the general condition Of these markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

but this was frowned on by the better element.
There talk tonight OF burning Goyernor Flower
and Sammis In efigy but about 10 O'Clock the
crowd dispersed and the village Is now orderly.
seven cartloads ,of meat and provisions were sent
m Fire Island today from here for the Cepheuss
Messengers No attempt made 10 Interfere with
The sending OF 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE CATALONIA

TIE CATALONTA's PASSENGERS LAND IN BoSio'
Boston, Sept. l2-An the first cabin pasSense,''
l2l In number, Of the steamer Catalonia VIA ~
allowed TO land either late this afternoon OF oomor""
manning They arc all Americans, and there Is Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

NONE OF THEM WERE CASES OF CHOLERA
The official bulletins OF the Health Board yesterday
announced that no OF cholera had been found ~
the city, Several cases OF sickness investigated
and pronounced diarrhoea. and two or three deaths
which had been reported suspicious were sald 10
have been caused by troubles which bore no resemblance
to cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
ORDERS TO FLUSH EAsTsIDE STREETS.

ORDERS To HUSH F3HNf -sI0r1 SH'11'1'7'
Commissioner Brennan yesterday ordered the husnirh
OF these streets: Hester from the Bowery to DIVISION
Division from Grand 10 Chatham SQUARE Alien. VI
chnr Ludlow, Essex, Norfolk, suffolk and Shh'V'h
from Grand TO Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

sss ps.g,s ~ss; S Ess,ssSs, and .s.ss os'i To- -
10 Wa iitSsx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

smith e. AnseIIs Black Hssieyy T. YnsSypssssd
For color and wearing qudittes Is the best aud Cheapest
snl retels 81 popular Drisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
N fills the bIl-a

IL UfS tRe Ous-
dose Of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Sick
or Bilious Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all
arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and
bowels are promptly
relieved and perman-
emily cured.
But not in the why
the huge, old fashion,
al nill triaS IN do IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.

Established in 1916.
Assets Jan. 1, 1899 ........... $50, 73s, 40 .95
Surplus by State repors) exceeds. 6,650,O0OO 90
Has paid TO claimants. $50, 76l. 80
Management expenses for 46 years only s.56 per
cant q income.
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent,
Fer New-Ysrk CITY and New-Jersey,
] Wallet. New-Yerk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

THE CONTROLLER EXAMINING CITY MARKETS.
Controller Myers, who returned to his office yester.
day, bronzed and robust from fornights vacation in
the Adirondacks. began at inspection OF the
citys markets see that they In good sanitary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
AN INFAMOUS PROCEEDING.

Saturdays Hutchinson News contained
an article from citizen of Great Bend,
to the effect that he had fol-
lowed Jerry Simpson through one county
in PENNSYLVANIA, where the misrepre-
sentative of this district was making
speeches, and bought up $3.50, 600 worth
of mortgages on Kansas property for
100000. On these mortgages the Great
Bend purchaser did not lose cent, clear
ing 5000, 900 by the transaction. Com
menting upon this editorially, the News
says:
"From a business point of view that
was a profitable speculation for the Great
Bend man. We do not say he was in
collision with Mr.. Simpson, nor that he
paid MIR. Simpson for bearing the Kansas
mortgage market. He probably saw the
opportunity and took advantage of 1t.
But somebody was wronged, and some
body is responsible for that wrong. The
PENNSYLVANIA holders of Kansas securi-
ties are out 100000, and henceforih
thew will have no use for Kansas OF Kan
sas securities.
"Who are the real sufferers by this
transaction? Not the man who went
through Pennsylvania defaming Kansas,
at so much per speech, in addition TO the
So, 600 per year he was drawing as con-
gresham from the Seventh district OF
Kansas. Neither was it the man who
had faith in Kansas, and took advantage
of the distrust created by these calamity
speeches. The sufferers were the men
who discounted Kansas paper held 10y
them, aud the state of Kansas whose
credit was so unjustly impaired.
And not satisfied with the injury here
tofore done the state by his misrepre-
sensations and defamations this
same montebank statesman is now
importuning the voters of this district to
re-commission him, through the ballot
box, to go before the country and con-
tiuue his nefariouS vocation of preach
ing calamity in Kansas for so much per
harangue. We don't believe he will sue
coed a second time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
SOME FREE COINAGE vAGARIEs.

Certain free coinage harpies still in
sists that President Harrison's position
on tree coinageiS in accord with their
ideas and would satisfy three-fourths of
of free coinage advocates. If it would
satisfy three-fourths OF the free coinage
advocates ii may be wondered why all
free coinage people would not be salts
fled. IL free coinage is q matter of ex-
act political science. why the dissatis-
fed one-fourth of the free coinage adj
vocates with the presidents position?
The president Is in exact accord with
the position of the champions of free
coinage. This is too preposterous to be
even ridIculous-it is painful.
The champions don't understand free
coinage or the free coinage advocates
wilfuAy or ignorantly conceal their views.
Now free coinage advocates point TO the
tizing silver whereby silver
crime of 15" in demone-
lost its place as a money metal
and, therefore, lis Waite. The deprecla-
ton of silver is because it was discredit-
ed as money metal. Restore silver to
its place of 1873 and you Immediately re-
store its value making Is of silver al par
with / of gold. Every man IN congress
who advocated free coinage advocated
this idea. Not one man in the lower
house voted for free coinage but did it
on this theory. Tie Bland bill, the
Stewart bill and every advocate of each
measure favored free coinage at the ratio
OF l6 to ! on this theory. Ii demonetiza-
ton discredited silver and reduced
its valae, then Tefnonet Izatlou
will restore its value. 1t will make 4
money use for silver at the rate of six
| teen of silver 10 one Of gold So thai value
of silver Will advance to 81 % per ounce
and remain there. The val ne Of none y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAL.

The youthful emperor of AMMAN IS
only twelve years old, and an inveterate
cigarette smoker He is studious and
serious little boy, with a lingering fond
ness for the childish toys that the French
government sends him for amusement.
Two men in the town of Cooper,
Me-, disputed as to the ownership of a
piece of land worth SIS, and had fight
with clubs and pitchforils. Then they
went to law about it, and up to date
have spent about s40o in lawyers fees.
The case is still on
Frederick D. Happen, the genial
president of the Gallatin National
Bank OF New York. began his career in
Wall street as boy in the bank he
now directs. and through perseverance
and foresight attained the position ne
has for some time filed
The death is announced at Madrid
of the notorious Carlos Marfori- Mar
ouis de Lola, one of the last IN the long
list of favorites of Isabella IL, aud one
OF the causes of her expulsion from
Spain. He was the son Of an Italian
cook and owed his preferment 20 his
good looks
The man of modern times is Hans
Won Bulow, who is endowed with an
extraordinary musical memory. He ai-
reefs many orchestral works without
notes, and the piano scores Of Bach,
Beethoven, Liszt, Sehumann, Chopin
and Brahms are as clear in his mind as
they are to pianist on paper.
Nine. Very, the widow Of the Paris
restaurant keeper who was killed by
friends of Rsvachol in retaliation Tor
his part in Ravacho!s arrest, has been
appointed TO one OF the best O. the
boulevard newspaper Mosques She
fears to tesd the kiosque IN person Out
will get S. 80 day for II, after paying
another for doing the WORK.
The ex- Empress Eugenie Of France
will spend part OF the present summer
al the castle OF Arenoerg, II the canton
OF Thurgan. near Constance The cas-
tie has belonged 70 the Donaparte family
since about isSS Napoleon AL spent
a part OF bis youth at the castle. ana ''ae
people of the neigh u-oEiiood tell many
stories Of his grauas a. boy
Lord Salisbury. the British ex- prime
minister. has never once VISITED isas
Queen at Bzirnosal slace JBEse- $50
when he went there after Mr. 'Ssa1-
stones rgsignatisR 20 ass saeE "a 3esiy :
haad on being appclatee prttz-s s'-iEas~
ter. Lord Beacon sssel6 had q s.zalis~
dislike Of Balzaorai. which he Tzssse1
h4., once dn-suz. rs te.g-e y. osssse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Kipeisher Free Press; The proudest
men Oh our streets last Saturday were
Chief Short Tooth, Chief Lame Bull and
seven or eight other Indisns AS they re-
turned from the Republican primaries,
where they had cast their first votes.
i city of $500 inhabitants that has $3.50
600 worth of buildings under contract has
no occasion TO grumbie The Times-JoGrnai
saws that is the sort of place Oklahoma
City is.
Crazy Horse With-a-Sore Head OF Wich-
i,a has been visiting the IaloCa, / T..
Accident Office, and got his mans in the
paper. What is his name in whitef
They are on the lookout fer cold spell
about Lexington now: Eock Of gi!d
geese few over the town Light or two
ago. soiug south.
The Tecumseh Herald claims that B
couuty's resources are iBexhaasiiole. Her
extensive tiulbs. domains can os turned
into manufactures Tor all variety OF wood
work \ splendid variety OK oaA and
hickory required in the mae ufacture OF
wagons Is found ca the bills. &Ga walRui
in large quantities OF tie rivers
On Thursday morning OF last week,
Sept Is, tie first session Of the Oklahoma
aniverslry AT Norman began with pros
poets bri sht for successful term and use
ful future AS tie iesdlug educational
institution OF the fair young territory Inc
opening day has been looked forward 70
with great interest 10y the people q Nor
laau aud tie euIire ter.itcEy and snE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21
DON'T SEND CHEAP ON IS.

There is now in this state, in some re-
spects, just as important thing as the
election of president. That is the cleo
ton of Legislators. They are to make
the laws which Immediately affect our
daily lives. They are also to choose
United States senator. Don't elect clans.
Don't elect fools. Don't elect biather-
sixties. But yet we may elect clam,
fool, or a blatherskite and it Will be a
creditable and profitable thing compared
to electing man that is owned or con-
trolled by others than himself. Elect
men-men of sense and ability and de-
cency in public affairs, if possible, but
at all events let them be men.
Keep this important matter well IN
mind and do not let the excitement OF
great interest in the national and state
contests or the equally important and in
teresting contest for county officers cause
any to overlook or neglect the necessary,
the essential matter of seeing to it that
capable, efficient and trustworthy men
are elected to the legislature. The Re
publican nominees for the senate and
legislature from this county are sans
peur ct sans reproche as citizens and
business men, in every way worthy OF
any honor or responsibility the commu-
nifty may impose upon them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

WEAVER IN THE SOUTH.

There is one portion of the south 10
which the Populite candidate for presi-
dent will not be cordially received
should heextend his tour 20 that locality,
nor will he receive any very enthusiast
tic support there in November. That
locality is Pulaski, Tennessee, where
Weaver held comma nd for many months
during the latter part OF the war, and
while there in that capacity he robbed
and plundered the citizens indlscrlmi-
nately and without mercy. Comment
ing on Viewers career in the south and
his political policy in regard to that
section since the war the Memphis Com
mercial says.
"This mans hatred of the south, is of
long standing and his record as soldier
is even blacker than his record as pollu-
clan. He is i'll no proper sense a solder
at all. He was robber and plunderer.
He used his military power to seize upon
and appropriate the property Of non
combatants. He prosecuted and I'M
prisoned the weak and defenceless. Like
the bandit chief that he was he seized
upon the persons of private citizens and
made them pay ransom for their release,
After the war, when he could no longer
employ his ruffian soldiery for purposes
of robbery and oppression, he became
the vilest culminator of the south and
of the southern people of the land. He
declared that the only fault he had to
find with the Re ublican party was that
it was too merciful to these southern
TRAITORS" whom he thought worthy of
being shot or hung. And this is the man.
this robber chief, this defamer of the
Confederate soldier and of all the men
and women Of the south, whom some
people want us to vote FOR president of
the United States"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

rounding country. The Transcript says
the attendance at she opening day was
much greater than it was expected TO BE-
Students from every point in Oklahoma
are there. while the Chickasaw and other
Indian nations contribute quite number
also.
TIE colored people of Oklahoma are
making grand preparations TO celebrate
Emancipation Day, Sept -.
There will be strange scenes at the peiis
in western Oklahoma when the Indians
who cannot speak English come up 20
cast their first vote. The clerks OF the
election boards will have their hands fuii
instructing the untutored mind OF poor
Lo Ia the mysteries of the stunning Aus
tralian system of yoting.-El Keno Eagle.
Norman Transcript: Wheat sowing has
commenced in this vicinity and will last
until December al least. On no other
subject is there such wide range OF
opinion with the farmers as the proper
time to sow wheat in this latitude. One
farmer hear Norman sowed wheat early IN
September last year, kept the growth down
by grazing with stock and had very me
yield of excellent wheat this year. Another
farmer who sowed i'll December reports
still better yield. So it would appear that
the farmers here have at least three
months time in which to SOW.
The Territorial supreme court Saturday
handed down a decision concerning the
payment of debts contracted by the old
provisional governments of East Guthrie
and the cities that now constitute the
present city. The ruling is to the effect
that the present city is held for the local
Indebtedness of the consolidated cities
previous to the consolidation must be
paid in full by what is now the city OF
Guthrie.-News.
The public schools of the city OF Guthrie
have begun nine months term with
1000 scholars and IS teachers. Superin-
tendent Hallock thinks that the number
of scholars will exceed 1,500-News.
Auditor Of the Territory j. ii. Parker
has returned from an eastern trip and Is
now at his post in Guthrie.
The government has ordered the various
forts in this territory to be cleaned up as
| preventive of cholera.
Guthrie News: The heroine in Indiana
these days is baby. 1t is baby who
evidently was born in good luck as the
sparks are to fly upward, for 1t fell out of
car window while the train WAS running
along at forty miles an hour and wasn't
hurt bit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

In no quarter Of the universe is the
Mckinley law so thoroughly and heartily
hated as 1t is in England. And well 1t
may be, siuce it Is not only depriviug
that country Of much of its foreign
trade, through the operation of the reel
procity clause, but is actually closing
many Industrial institutions and throw
ing thousands of operatives out of en-
ployment. The humanitarian might
cite this last fact as a reason why the
Mckinley Law is bad aud should be re-
pealed. End If the only object intended
10 be accomplished by the law Were the
simple closing of factories over there and
depriving large numbers of persons OF
employment, without any compensating
benefits to our own people, the criticism
would be well laid. But when it is a
matter of self defense, of whether our
own industrial population may be EN-
ployed, or the employ given 10 for
eigners while our own remain idle. as
would be the case very largely without
the protection now given, then is the
discrimination in favor of our own peo-
nile unsuitable and right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

A visitor to Brazil records . fact
which seems TO show tina. in Sontb
America, as elsewhere, one use Of the
law IS 10 increase the sum OF human in
genuity The climate is very wet and
q slopinE tile roof is in mineral use
II : easily pzt OF, easily repaired,
affords excellent shelteT from the .roF,-
ical rains, and what i deemed 3 capita
advantages, j: Is readily taken OF
la w of the country forbids the eviction
OF tenants for the aon-psyrEsnt Of rent
When . Landlords patience - exhaust
ed. thsrefors. instead Of warning she
delinquent out Of tt.e house, ne taxes
of the rosf for repairs, and the frst
hezvv shower does the rs-t -fo1tA's
Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

Democrats are happy over the fact
that Senator Hill has at last broken
silence and in doing so pronounced the
names of Cleveland and Stevenson. But
it Is safe to say that while the suspense
that has weighed SO heavily upon Mr..
Cleveland on account of the senators
persistent silence has been relieved, the
speech will cause him no little embarass-
ment by taking the wind out of his sails.
It's no difference whether Cleyeland's
letter of acceptance has been written or
not, Hills speech anticipates 1t and prac-
tically exhausts the subject from the
Democratic side. and right along Cleve-
lands favorite line. This was mean of
Hill, and it looks like it was premed-
itated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-21

depends upon the quantity in circulation
and not on the material of which it IS
composed" according to free coinage
advocates.
If it is true that the value of money
metals depends upon the government
stamp recognizing it as money, then the
demonstration of silver was a mistake.
If intrinsic value is not important; If,
in other words, the value of the coined
metal is not its commodity value but
the human estimation placed upon it
it becomes desirable object being
now money, then decentralization was
grave mistake and free coinage ought to
be restored at once. Better without the
cooperation of other nations, as we will
thus the more increase our stock OF
money.
There be those who take the other
side of the question and defend demone-
tization of silver by favoring the wagon
wheel" dollar, which admits the perma-
nent depreciation in value of TIE white
metal They favor putting in about
twenty three of silver to one of gold. II
this would not tend to the permanent
depreciation of silver, what would!
Again, if such free coinage measure
had any effect to increase the value OF
silver, silver would not be coined, as 1t
would be profitable not to coin it.
The president is accused of protesting
to favor free coinage and threat
ening to veto any free CON-
age measure congress might pass.
In this the president is charged WITH
irsincerity and hypocrisy. Not under
standing free coinage they fail to grasp
the presidents views Would they have
the president veto the Bland or Stewart
bill! Neither measure accord with their
theory. If they are right on their
wagon wheel dollar, then every pro-
posed free coinage measure from 1878
till now was fraught with great danger.
No bill proposed to put an intrinsic dol
lars worth of silver in dollar. Ought
such measures to have been vetoed or
not?
The presidents view recognizes value
inhering in silver and inclines to TIE
notion that this value many be main
tanned by the cooperation of nations II
the United States and the nations OF the
Latin union should restore the
coinage Of silver at ratio
of sixteen Of silver to one Of gold,
it is the judgment of the great majority
of men in the United States that such CO.
operation would maintain the parity of
the money metals. Most Republicans
hold this view and are often classed as
free coinage advocates besause OF 1t.
This is great errcr.s
AS long as silver is treated rs COM
modify, which has lost 40 per cent OF its
value since 1878, then no more reasona-
BILE method can be devised than the pur-
chase of it as bullion and the issue there
on of treasury or coin notes which the
bullion is held to secure. In this way
these notes are issued to represent the
market price Of silver at the time of its
purchase. increasing with the rise and
decreasing with the fall in the price OF
silver