davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
The Cholera Endemic.

The cholera epidemic in Russia is assuming
monstrous proportions, and railroad traffic in
the infected districts has been suspended.
Trains out of St. Petersburg, whore the disease
is most prevalent, will be carefully inspected
and submitted to sanitary precautions, and
temporary huts will he erected along the roads
for the reception of passengers who may be
taken suddenly i'll. A rumor was current at
one time that the doctors were burying the
cholera patients alive, and it so incensed the
populace Of ST. Petersburg that they attacked
the doctors and the authorities on the 10th
inst, wrecking tho residences of the Chief Of
Police and physicians, and plundering the
police stations Two of the medical assistants
were killed in the riot that occurred.
An official report shows that On July 8 and
there we're 495 new cases and 139 deaths
throughout the Russian districts affected on
July IL, 396 deaths occurred. The municipal
authorities have come to realize the necessity
Of adopting energetic measures to prevent the
spread of the disease, and towns which have
not yet been visited by the scourge are being
supplied with large quantities of disinfectants
and doctors have been specially engaged.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
About Matches.

The oldest and it is said the largest match
mandatory in the world is in Sweden.
Matches were made there long before the old
roughly trimmed splinter of wood. tipped
with sulphur, was discarded with the finder
boxes for which they were used. In 25 years
the export trade of Sweden in modern matches
increased 1000, COZ, oOe boxes year.
Some of the machines for making matches
which we use in these days make 200 revolu.
tions minute each and turn out about 2 oOO.-
600 of matches daily. Rather moro than five
matches per head for the whole population
are used daily in the United States. Strange
to say the quality Of these Swedish matches,
in many cases. is SO bad that the State intends
to resume the manufacture and computes
that the profits vii! produce a revenue of
81 600 600 Altogether there are In Europe
about $4,000 factories. and they yearly produce
matches valued at $50 COO. 600.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
Cyrus w. Field Dead.

Cyrus W Field, the man who projected and
superintended the laying of the first cable.
died at New York on Tuesday, July 12. He
was born in Stockbridge, Mass. Nov. 30. 1919,
and in his early life he was clerk of the late
A. T. Stewart. He began business for himself
when but 81 years of aes and in 1853 he had
amassed quite fortune. He organized com.
pany to lay the cable, and after permission was
granted by England and America, he began tho
work. Three attempts were made to lay the
cable The first two were failures, but the
great work was finally accomplished on July
q, 1867, when communication was established
between New York and London. Two cables
were laid in the effort TO make one complete
and both are in operation to-day. For his sue
cess Congress awarded him gold medal
Since the laying of the cables he was more or
less before the public, but of late years he bad
been living retired life
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
Weather Forecasts.

[Copy ighted 1902 bp W. T. Foster, St Joseph, Mo.
My last bulletin gave forecasts Of the storm
wave to cross the continent from 18th to 21st,
and the next will reach the Pacific coast about
the 22d. cross the Western mountains by the
close of the 23d, the great central valleys from
Gath to Goth, and the Eastern States about the
9th.
The weather will continue to average very
warm, and the principal storm waves and rain
falls will range northward. Portions of the
cotton belt will suffer greatly from drouth,
while in some of the Upper Mississippi Valley
States rains will occur.
good stage of water for navigation purposes
will continue in the Mississippi, Missouri. and
Ohio Rivers.
In the Northern States the time for Fall
blowing is near at hand. and the ground is
expected to be in good condition, with moisture
sufficient to give Fall-sown crops good start.
Winter will come late; we will have late
Fall, and the Winter crops will make large
growth before the Ist Of December; therefore
where large growth of Fail wheat Is not de-
sired, it will be best to SOW late.
In the Southern States the weather will be
more favorable to Winter-gardening than last
Winter was.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

The Reduction Of Wages Causes Consider
abba Aiarm.

able AIarm.
strike which threatened to result more
disastrously than thcoope at Homestead, Pa,
has just been queled inthe mines of the CeuI
| d'Alene district near Wallace, Idaho.
The mine. owners dGCded upon o reduction
of the wages of the shovelers from So. so day to
So. The miners have strong labor organiza-
ton. and the attempt to reduce wages was
quickly followed by strike. The places of the
striking men were filled with non union men
who refused to either join the union men or
quit work. The works were then subjected to
siege. The Frisco mill was blown up on
July IL, and the loB is estimated at $l25,OOO.
Tho miners got on tofthe fume. shut off the
water and sent the powder in packages down
the water-pipe into the mill. The fuse was put
in the last package and sent down. In an IN
slant terrible explosion occurred which shook
the canyon for miles. A pitched battle between
the union and non-union forces then followed,
which resulted in the death Of five and
wounding of IA men. The non-uniOn men
surrendered and the works were in posses
sion of the strikers The Governor of the
State called out the militia, and when this
order reached the strikers the wires were
cut and the railroad was torn up. 1t was
reported that the men had dynamite placed
under all of tho mine machinery and if the
troops appeared the works would be blown
up Rumors were rife and the utmost ex.
element prevailed. The strikers had sent
men to blow up bridges and otherwise impede
the progress of the troops.
However, despite all these reports two COM
panies of United States troops and two compa-
mics of the State militia reached the scene of
trouble on July II. The soldiers were immedi-
ately placed on guard.duty. One thousand
more troops reached the place later, and mar
tial law was proclaimed. At present the trouble
is ended, but what the future will bring can
not be told
After martial law had been proclaimed Gen.
Carlin, the commander of the troops, issued an
order for the arrest of all who were promi-
nently identified with the trouble. The result
was the arrest of over 25 men. It is reported
that all members Of the Union are to be locked
up. If this be true it means the arrest of
over LOCO men. Among those arrested were
Postmaster and a Justice of the Peace.
On July Is Presidents Harrison issued
proclamation commanding all persons engaged
in the Instruction and in resistance to the laws
to Immediately dispense and retire peaceably to
their respective abodes.
The strikers seem to be dazed at the sudden
change of events 1t is evident that they have
been conquered for the present. What they
may attempt when the military is withdrawn
is another question.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
A Venerable Jurist Dead.

Ex-Judge Richard Watson, President of the
Bucks County Trust Company. and the oldest
member of the Doylestown, Pa, bar, was
stricken with apoplexy at Sixth and Chestnut
streets. Philadelphia. on the morning of the
18th inst, and expired before he could DO
taken to doctors Office.
Judge Watson was Q large, n0ble-looking
man. six feet in hight and weighing about 26O
pounds. He was admitted to the Bucks County
bar in 1874, and was SOON thereafter appointed
Judge by the Governor. In 1873 he was
elected Judge by tho Republicans against
George w. Rogers. the Democratic candidate.
Being succeeded in 1sS3sby Judge Ycrkes, he
organized the Bucks County Trust Company,
of which he remained President until the day
of his death. He was Appointment Odd Fellow
and was Past Grand Mister of the Order. He
served prominently in the war of the rebellion,
and was once wounileds A wife and three
children are left to MOURN his loss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
Eruption Of Mt. Etna.

The eruption of Mount Etna is rapidly in
creasing in violence. The fires in the craters
show great activity. Loud explosions are con.
t!nually taking place. severe earthquake
shock occurred recently which reduced to ruins
the town of Giarrc. on the coast of Sicily. Eve
hours journey from tho craters of Mount Etna
The population of Giarre is about 1900.
No mention of loss Of life is made, but it 10
feared here that many must have persisted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
Found the Key to the Hittite Inscriptions

The statement is made by officials of the John
Hopkins University that the third great dis
covery of the century in the reading Of hero
glyphics has been made by a clever young Ger
man scholar, whose name is withheld. He is
said to have found the key that will unlock the
mysteries of the Hittite inscriptions. hitherto
wholly unknown. Other achievements Of
equal importance have been accomplished by
persons of no more previous renowu, such. for
example, as the unfolding of the secret Of the
Assyrian hieroglyphics by schoolmaster st
Hamburg named Crotefond, who accomplished
the task on wager which had reference to his
skill in working out ciphers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
No Danger of q Lockout.

At convict prison lately, warden stationed
In the workshop had occasion TO complain o.
the quality of some of the articles nanuIac-
tured.
Here" said he, this won't do at all; these
baskets must be made better than this"
"Beg pardon, sir" replied one of the pris-
oners, "best we can do; if faint good enough
You had better discharge IA"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
Toledo Councilnen Indicted.

Seven City Councilmenof Toledo, O., were in
dicted by the Grand jury for soliciting bribes
The offense of soliciting brides is put by the
Ohio statutes in the atme category as bribery,
and the penalty is MOTTO exceed $500 fine, or
not to exceed five ynrs1at hard labor in the
penitentary, or both. Nm oil company desired
to secure permission tDtlay pipes in certain
streets. The seven COuncilmen called on the
company and stated that if $500 were paid to
each Councilman the desired permission would
be given. The oil company had stenographers
hidden, and the demands of the Councilmen
were taken down in shorthand. The seven
men whose talk was thus taken down were in.
dicted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
The English Elections.

The aggregates of the polling up to the pres.
ent time are: Unionist and Conservative,
2,375533; Gladstonian, z, 375, 1897. 1t is officially
announced that IS q result Of the visit of Lord
Salisbury to the Queen at Windsor Castle, the
Conservative Government will meet Parlia.
ment Oh Aug q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

Euery conlrade Gants his portrait on his
card, that his friends and comrades may hare
IL as memenfo Of him. See NATIONAL
TRlBUHES portrait-cord advertisement in
anotier column
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

If you come to the Encampment without
supply Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards IL uiN be great disappoint-
ment to your comrades. They all srant your
picture to take home NTH them to look at in
after gears wAen they are thinking and talking
about poS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21
"WELL BRED, SOON WE'D" GIRLS WHO USE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY 1T IN YOUR NEXT
HOUSE-CLEANINC

to the end.-The promised Papal Encyclical
on the Columbus celebration was issued last
week. The Pope enjoins the Bishops in Italy,
Spain and America to celebrate the anniversary
of the discovery of America by special services.
In conversation with number of Cardinals the
Pope expressed himself as satisfied that he had
every prospect of living to celebrate his jubilee,
he felt so well.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

Tie customary price Of G. Il. X. cards is So
per 100, but THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
will furnish you NTH 100, having a fine picture
Of you.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-21

1t is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its fsh-fat taste
Iost-nothing is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to d.
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you digest
1t. Avoid the taste.
Soorr s. BOVINE, Chemists. r,aSouth sth AsasA
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion efesd.iv9
oil-all drugg SIS everywhere do, 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-09
Passes thr.onkh wisconsin. Minnesota. North ~.
kotS. Manitoha, Montana, Idaho, Orugpn
End Warrington.

THE DINING CAR LINE.
pintng Cars are run bet wasn Chicago. e. rAnl.
Mlnnespolis, WiiRnipsg, Hslena. butte, Tacoma
Seattle ind Portland. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-09
NOT DEAD.
Experience
of John Turk. a Pio-
neer Of Helena.
80 Doses Taken at Once Did
Not XIII, but Succeeded
In Curing Him.

doses Il . .e-,o.lis1 aS.;a fr.asi.s.. q..sl :
MediotAs.", q sase, md was not killed,
e promised ~ rival dostsr.. i ssptem-
visiting phy.ioian for Dr. Lisbie i Co..
Llsbig World DispsAsary, san Francisco
and bntts City, who had ofioes for two
weeks at the Merchants Hotel, Helena.
Mr.. Turk had suffered for ysars with
hhsunn.si.r,, I%Eparity Il Blood and shset.
the best physicians II Montana attend him,
and they failed TO relieve him. DIR. Btod-
dart examined him, sent his prescriptions
TO Lisbig Dispensary, San Franchises. 10 be
prepared. Alter Dr.. htoddart lsft, Mr..
what he had done. They laughed At him,
ana aaid that Ian Francisco quAok would
Kill him. Ho Was 20 frightened that whom
tho medicine from San Francisco came he
pnt ! bottle uPso. 9 shelf e biz house,
months) while Mr.. Turk suffered day ana
night, had not slept half n hour at 4 TINS
in years. being IL 9rsat Agoay lats in
1 December = ~ = nidn 1is b: :y :, caught
cine; (THE ouAok HArrzNs TO FAVE TIN
MONTANA MEDICAL LICENSE n n 4 DULY
QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN AND sURaEoN FOR NON
TAHA.l He, in desperation decided to kill
himself with the "Quack's" medicine, az
40 was !oia oy former d0Ctor6 -
would kill him, % ~ swallowed half 9
mouths medicine q ncs-39 doses-and
fell asleep, slspA until noon next day, and
never has had : pain or ache since.
Tho abovs reads like fiction, but truth II
stran ger, and to prove that tho above il
trus. write to John Turk, Cascade, Non
tana, or Gull on Mrs. =. Vsrlsy, o. Mrs.. A.
II. Dunbar, 7O7 Park avenue, Helena, Mont.
Drs. Stoddart, Liebig 4 Go. will have
Offices in Helena It Merchants Hotel, 1st to
18th Of each month. Montana Offices 8 East
Broadway. Butte. Call - write.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-09
Bucklen's Arnioa salye,

The bsst salvs in the world for outs,
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, ohilblaina,
corns and all skin ernptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II IL guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For Halo by II. IS. Hale d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-09
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry slsxant Pullman
6lsepiaE Cars. Dining Cars, bay Coaches, Pull.
man Tourist 6leepsrs and Free Colonist Hlesp-
Ing Cara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-09

plDs FOR BUILDING PooRHoUsE-oF-
- fec OF tbs County Clerk. Park County. Living
ston. Mont, April d, 1ea2-Eealed proposals. for
the furnishing OF materia.. and the building and
constructing Of tho Park county poorhouse. sit
mated about three miles east of the city OF Liv-
~ingston, will be received.
Plans and speciticntions are now ready and
can be seen Mt this office of GalbrAith l. Fuller.
architects, in the CITY OF Livingston. Tho board
Of county commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids or proposals, Bids shall
be sent to the county clerk OF Park county, en-
dorsed Bids for building poorhouse,' on or be-
fore IL O'Clock noon, May 10. A. d. 1852,
BY order of the hoard of county commission
ers OF Park county.
G6 8. DEUTSCH,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-09
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Pullman service daily bstwesn Chicago, 81
Paul.. Montana, nnd ths Pacific Northwest
md bstwesn Vt. Panl, Minneapolis And Min.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-01
A Correction from Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Idaho, March %. 1892.
EDITOR f. P.-Your correspondent,
"Mossback," in your last issue said that
the little daughter of Mr.. Denny was
supposed to have contracted the disease
of diphtheria from playing in the va
cant house formerly used by the Sisters
school as diphtheria hospital" Now,
dear editor, this supposition is entirely
incorrect. The house in question. after
the recovery of the four young patients,
who were successfully treated there, was
carefully and thoroughly disinfected
and cleaned out for three days under
the directions of the attending physi-
clan, who, by the way, by his remarka-
BILE success in the treatment of the
cases, proved to understand fully his
business. Besides, the premises were
also carefully cleaned. while everything
used by the four young patients and re.
spectiye nurses, was burned and de.
stroyed. Moreover. Denny's child. the
SICK girl, never played In, nor went neal
the so-called "diphtheria hospital.
The sick girl herself said so to the at
tending physician, and her parent,
stated the same fact to those who tool
the trouble to inquire about it.
The aforementioned supposition hal
caused some unwarranted and unjus
remarks in disfavor of the Sisters school
as though necessary precautions ano
care were not taken by the latter il
preventing the dreadful disease from
spreading. Every one here in Lewis
ton knows that the institution did no
spare trouble or expense in this regard
For the sake of justice and truth thi
information should be put in its prope
light. PRoGREssIsT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-01
Keuterville Kronikles.

Everybody has been in hurry to
pillow, but the cold disagreeable weather
has put a damper ON it.
b. Luchtefeld is building new corral.
He also has new brick chimney on
his house.
Forsman & Hattrup are putting a roof
over their mill machinery this week.
G. w. Hashagen and family are ysi-
tors this week. Mr.. H. is circulating
the county seat petition.
VIM. Maginn has gone below after
James Carnes, who Is reported to be
paralyzed. He went to Waila Walla to
be under the DOCTORS care about three
weeks ago.
Plenty of freight to haul now and
teamsters scarce.
John Howell is able to be out again
though his leg is still badly swollen.
Keuterville, March 20, 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-01

being put in, so the walls of brick will
soon be commenced. The construction
of these two buildings furnish employ
ment for about fifty men, and give the
street quite lively appearance.
The street commissioner is crawling
the residence part of the Main street.
which is good job, and killing two
birds with one stone, as the gravel is all
coming out of the Fifth street cut, and
making quite a respectable street thro
the cut.
Since the water mains have been laid
on the hill several parties haye fenced
their lots and grassed them and set out
trees. There will be several nice houses
built on the hill this season.
The usual railroad furry is on hand
this week, what some one told some one
else between Spokane and Uniontown
on the train; sure thing that the road
would be into Lewiston this season, and
some one told some one that DR.. Kelly
had letter from chief engineer Nc
Enry asking if we could raise $75, 900;
If so, the road would be built right a.
way; and one of the engineers on the
Northern Pacific told young DIR. Kelly
that the road would be built and he
holds himself in readiness to resign and
come home-that is, if all these things
come true.
Oh, yes! like to have forgotten! Mr..
Vollmer sends to Mr.. Rand to know
cost of right of way from Lewiston to
Tammany. so you see the thing is shoot
ing your way. If all ofthis is true we
will have railroad before we know it
but, say! don't defer your visit to Lew
iston until the cars get here.
March 20. 1872. MossBAcK.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-01

synonym for all that is honest, fair and
noble, any statement impeaching either
his private or public character would be
hurled back with indignation into the
teeth of him who uttered it. Should
any of these base attacks reach your
people, your correspondent begs to as
sure them that there is not word of
truth in them. but that Idaho county's
leading citizen is as pure and unspotted
as when he left her borders to assume
the cares of great state. The attacks
upon him are inspired by an irresponsi-
bic gang here in Boise and are not wor-
thy of consideration. There are in this
part Of Idaho few who are jealous of
the prominence north Idaho men are
assuming in state affairs and are trying
to kill them off politically. Fortunately
they are few and their influence is de-
cidedly limited Gov. Wiley himself
cares very little whether he secures the
nomination or not. If accepted by him
at all it will be only upon very general
demand that he be the pagty's leader in
the coming campaign. 1t is well known
that financially he will be great loser
if he accepts the position again. There
is. however, in this part of the state a
very general feeling that Gov. Wiley
should head the ticket. He has practi-
| cally no opposition here, The north can
have the governor if she wants him. o.
course Gov. Willey's friends in Idaho
county will look out for his interests in
the north.
The democrats in this part of Idaho
are getting into line for the campaign
Clubs are being organized and literature
is being circulated. ex-governor Ste
venson, Ben Wilson and J. M. Ballen.
tine are spoken of as candidates fol
governor on the democratic side. X
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-04-01
The Sham and the Real.

Every good thing has its itaor every genuine
its counerfets The Ammonia and Alum Baking Powders
sold over the counters like Prices Cream
Baking Powder than the paste is like diamond or
counterfeit like of the old genuine paintings
When greedy and mercess manufacturers claim their
adulterated and harmful baking powders good as Dr.
Prices they know they telling truth These
people know they destroying the COM
plexon of the many grocers recon-
ending such powders counters-knowing same
to be injurious and worthlesssimply large profit
Dr. Price, concientious physician spent lifetime
in perfectng and popularzng his Cream Baking Powder
the only Pure Cream Tartar Powder be obtained
Mutudes of imitators over the land have sprung IN
not to initiate the purity of Prices Baking Powder
but to see how cheap they and
hoodwnk the public.
Some use Ammonia and others Alum but all these shams
cry in chorus Buy this its just good DR. Prices and
much cheaper
Prices Cream Baking Powder is the standard for purity
and perfection the world and beyond comparison
Dr. Price stands for Pure Food and foe to all shams