davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
POLICE RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE DUTY

Everything was quiet at Quarantine yesterday.
M new cases were reported the steamship Bohcma
which is now the only vessel anchored at Lower
Quarantine The detachment Of police, consisting
OF eight patromen and two sergeants rom the
Tbirtv-sxtb Precinct, this city, who have been on
natro, duty il Lower Quarantine during the cholera
scare OF twenty-five days, were released from au'S
Yesterday and came up to the city last evening"
there being no further use for Their services. Inc
steamship Scandal sailed last night for Bai'lmore'
where she will discharge her cargo. she mas Deeh
Thoroughly fumigated and dsinfected, and was gver
clean hill of health The steamships slavona, from
stettin. and DANA, from Hamburg, are detained LOT
f,mipa,ion The Saae, from Bremen and Noord-
land. from Antwerp, which arrived on wednesday
were released yesterday afternoon ana came up 10
their docks The Galla, from Liverpool, De Ruiter'
from Antwerp and France, from London were re-
leosed after being fumigated
The steamship Hermann, with nearly l,ooo I'm
migrants on board, is still in quarantine awaiting
,c,ease from the Secretary OF the Treasury. Inc
indiana. from Liverpool, with Immigrants, Is also
IN quarantine. The last lot OF steerage passengers
from the scandal removed from HOFFMAN lsiand
Yesterday and taken to Ellis Island. Ioday the
ohemias passengers Will be transferred 10 HOFFMAN,
Isia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
MIN prNNsy1yANIA RAILROAD.

r the onlv line that maintains a strictly frstclass
limited train between New-YOrk and Chicago Al
other Limited express trains are merely imiA-
tions of the celebrated Pennsylvanh Limited. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
THE HEALTH BOARDS USUAL BULLETIN.
TWO CASES RI1NG INVESTIGATED WHICH ARE
NOT RELIEVED TO BE CHOLERA.

A report that James Miller. dealer IT. potatoes al
the Cansevoort Market had died In his home. nj NO.
o55 West Twenty -nnth-s from diarrhoeai compaih'
resembling cholera sent TO the Bureau OF C"h@
oious Diseases before noon Yesterday Gle Inspector
Roberts had the body OF Miller removed to the disl-
fecting station In East sixteenth ST. DR.. Herman w.
Biggs was asked to make an autopsy ana a biooncai
examination to ascertain II Miller died OF cholera. Inc
house in Twenty nnth-st was guarded by medca' III
spectors later. At the Office OF the Health Board IL
was said that the precautions were Ike those taken In
every suspicious case but It not believed that choi
era had caused MIllcrs DEATH more SUSPICIOUS case
was said to be that OF Benjamin BLADDER homeless ana
friendless Russian Hebrew. who was found suffering
from cramps the sidewalk In front OF NO. 2lo Mao
sons on Wednesday evening and was rer wed 10 the
convorneur Hospital He was sent to the Reception
Uosp,tal Yesterday Dr.. Lester said that Blader ap
peared to be suffering only from diarrhoea, but pr
figgs will make the usual examination Inc heiitn
boards bulletin yesterday declared that no cases Oh
cholera had appeared in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT FOR AUGUST

STATE BOARD OF IfEALIII Hf3fVFf FoI' 8fe
Albany Sept 29.-The bulletin OF the state Board
Of Health for the month OF August issued to-day con-
tains these remarks
The mortality for August has fallen from an average
NJ A37 deaths day IN July to }52, which Is about
the same as that Of last August there were 25oo
fewer deaths than In July. One half OF this dimnuon
Is In diarrhoeal diseases, from which there was an
excessively large number Of deaths last month.
typhoid fever increased by fifty deaths which Is no
ported 5000 occurred in l45 cities villages and large
Towns which, having an aggregate population OF
CO 600 gives an annual death rate per thousand OF
81 10: that OF the remaining rliral portion OF the
state being 1910 and OF the entire state reporting
u, ID There were 30 deaths from consumption IN
II7O724 rural population. ard $40 In 4,643,Uo
urban population, the proportion beng nearly uhe
same. =. H.. .-o.o Within tho
CITY limits of NewYor eight sporadic cases ana SIX
sting AT the date mentioned, twenty-five deaths &c
cured in the port which IS free from the disease az
this issue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

fortunes. God has giy6n mo heart 10 pity his
misery. and II I did not uso my wealth to aid
kim know that some day at the bar OF Aeaysa
ne would cry out against me. and justiy. too.
cannot make oYor the world OF light great
viii be strong enough to do no; but now, - ]
stand doing tho litt1e good can, no vain philos-
aphy shall deter mo or rob me Of the blessed
Happiness Of giving
Ethel Fletcher looked SO beautiful, with the
light OF generous Impulse warming her gray
eyes and colorins her cheek. that Col. Ogi1yie
could scarcely repress o declaration Of his
admiration then and there,
He had como to America TOR political reasons,
but an Interior motive had urged him to the
town where Ethel Fletcher lived. The absence
OF Europe deselAte for him, and he had decided,
during this trip to the Un1ted States, to see her
At hef Own home. and there lay his fortune and
prospective title ct her feet. 81, 81
ITO BE CONTINUED
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
a PATRIOTIC WORK.
I East Fourteenth ST., New York

Every person who IS opposcd to Free Trsda
ElavsrJ and favors Amssican industrial Inis,
psndsnce sccnred Through tho policy Of Pro-
lection, should read the documents publishsd
bJ the american Protective Tariff League. Al
! patnotic cisiaen lis your duty 70 plase thess
Documents & r the hands Of your friends. They
are interesting aud instructive. and embrace
Aiseusssons Of al phases Of the Tarf1 question.
The Lsasus pusaishos over - diaerent docs-
nsnts. COMPRISING noa1ay 90 pagss Of plainly
pstslscd. cazsepify etltsd and rsiissle tasss1s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
Million s
Million :

!. Here are tile buysrs Of tho whole world. Nov
which OF them does our Free Trader expect tc
capture BY his Clover cost OF prodnction?'
Even the sbtdinc faith Of an American Cobds mite
caGnot hope for greatly increased sales of the
products Of Amer1c IN mills Ia the shadow af
English factories, 50 Great Britain and Its e.0I7
nIiiiions may be eliminated. Next subtract
france. HerManys Russia, Austria. Italy. Spain
anu fortusal, Belgium. Canada, 8MttzeriRnd.
Sscanulnhfla ana australia all OF which are Pro
iocted countries, whose policy 10 to preserFo for
NOR own manulacturcs monopoly Of tile do
inestlc MARCEL The Pr0tect1Onist- law makers
Of tnese countries will SEQ 70 1t that no very OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
Canadians Paw the Tariff.

The committee appointed by the Senate to In
|yestigato the effect Of the new tariff on trade
with Canada viBirod DStroit, Michigan, Septem
Der 49, 1891, and gives In its Official report the
residents OF Detroit:
Senator Morriil--Mr. McDoAough. what is tho
effect OF the tariff on tmportatlons generally In
this cisy-has 1t increased the price to the con-
sumorf # EsS
Mr. McDenough, / Chief Clerk of the Custom
House. -That question may be answered as sat.
isfactorfly by clting M Inn portation of oggs re-
ceived Mt this port to-day, the foreign value Of
which was 40 co,its per dozen, akafnst 15 cents
per dozen ono year ago. while the selling price
III this oity to- day ts u cents por dozsn. %
against 171s cents Per dozen year ago, thus II.
luatrating Ih0 fact that the duty OF 8 cents per
dozen imposed upon eggs by the McXinley Tarin
Is paid by the foreign producer and not by the
CONSUMER. 80
amounted business done here. etc.. ana would
like to know Mr. JO8lyn. anything that you can
70 us on the subject OF prices on
this side Of tho line. ana upon the other.
Mr. J0slyn UNITED STATE Cons nj at Windsorl-
Detroit Is the market for at least 95 per cont 81
the products OF Windsor lin Canada, across the
rtror from D. trottl. and the Detroit market
prize viii govern thing that IL sold In Wind
|sor. Nliat it Will cost 10 remove. the goods
comes out OF the original producer. There Is
81 farmer In Can auth gets: 500 or 600 bushels
tof beans and watches the Detroit market, aud
Whom IL g10A,lp y few cehts ehtps them in. Tho
purchaser here In Detroit will pay tho freight
mid duty and will deduct that from the agreed
upon price and reMit tho balnncs to thoidoalor
With reference to horses. Y would be dtfflcuit
mastor to state the exact offocts, but state
that il has reduced the prlco Of horses In Can
ada at least from 10 to 20 per cent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

market Of several times greater value than thu
whole worlds markets combined; It keeps hun-
drsds Of millions Of dollars In the county that
things Ne can raise and Manufacture ourselvess
~ 1ncites invention; Il enables US TO live better.
eat better iced and wear better clothes than
Any other natisa: It enabies US to keep our
wives at-hoxne instead Of in the fields or in tho
mills; u enables us to educate our children; In
short, # makes us the most prosperous most
centented and happicst people on the face OF the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
CHAPTER !.
FIRRs ARE KINDLED.

"Where there Is work for the hands OF me
there will b work for their teeth. Where tte1
"a employment there will b bread.'-DANII
WEBSTER 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
CHAPTER III. s.,
A DEMOCRAT OF THE OLD SCHOOL,,

Providence has filled our mountains and our
plains with minsrals. aud given US q climate
These ought to have extended 70 them adequate
ana fatr projection, that cur manu- fact urnrs aud
IaDorers may be placed in fair competition
With those OF Europe. It Ia time we shoilltl ba.
coihe little more Am srl;nnizsd anu III stead of
lasaing tho panpers aAd laborars OF England,
ieed our own. ANDREW Jackson.
After tho gentlemen were seated Mt tho table
inc CONVEX sattan turning upon certain pas:
events INCUR history, Miss Fletcher, fearing am
elher discussion on party issues, took the sub
jcct in hind herself: -
Speaking OF past mistakes, Mr. Peyton, 4 do
not SEQ how we can blame our ancsstoEs for
them. No nian Is ahead OF his time
You arc right, Miss Fletcher, tor nature
makes no leaps. u has taken centuries for
man to stand wi.sre he does to-day. We cannot
pass at q bound from the savage to tho states
mn, ior thousands OF ysars OF intelectnal de-
III IL 81 m UGH easier to labor than to walt =
said Miss Fletcher. s'rhis tnlk about future
generations ssems 80 hopeless. so far AWAY. /
am human enough to want to gather the har-
vest plant. :"
81 I've that feeling myself" answered Pey-
ton. - ind working for mans advancement
Faith, ms ST. Pant directs. Human Development.
Is so stoH while tho patience to work for It aud
to walt for It Is divine z. ssszF
Ethel Fisher studied Maurice Goyton's rather
pIiin facs. AZ he spoke. and wondered wherein
lay tho cha.m OF this man s personal ity.
Col. Osfirlc with his nortd compile xien, per-
70 his noble Saxon linessss. and her brother:were
hnhd soiner men. rs the world would judi sc. yet
would sho change the finely cnf boardless face
beside her. for either OF these2
s,aurlce Peyton, ptilanth rapIst and Christian
teacher. had aprnMg feom good old Virginia
stock Inheriting q largo number OF Slaves lie
nal upon getnins his frec thorn. and
because of this and certain bold :1tterancos
from his pulpit. had found himself socially
Ma s,had 4 .,ssi gc.Jl &C. ~ -. ,.S,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
Pertinent Questions Answered.

rights $500 ~ "'s''''"s Hf'" n's
No more than direct taxation would DO. II
We apol1sh Indirect taxation, dirscs taxation
lsomehow to defray the numerous expeneesof the
Nstioaal Government. Direct taxation would
lIaii. most heavily on land owners, as State.
llected directly. now do. Above all classes
ton. 80
n , 1 L way dees the tariff be, farm h5orrs Aas
u keeps The sEarms Of laborers In the citlea
Iempioyed In factories and elsewhere who OF her.
wise would descend on the country districts In
countess numbers, each In search OF 4 lob
|cultivaiing the land is the ultimate refuge az
men Hhen they are driven from other employ
monts: With three men looking for one Job on
l1aborer fare? = =
TIE Free 7,aders say aatitis maa's natural yiaAs
70 ouy a set WeceThe soi and to iaterftrs tvi 1,
sgss Sy ptsct"s defy on imported goods IS asst Il
We shall answer this question BY ouotine Ii
words 81 Prof. +. Z. Ely. one OF tho moet pfomi-
nsnt economists in the United states, ia his
|ogSn On po!tlcnI economy. Prof. Ely. who 10 NOT
III Is frequently alleged that PROTECTIVE Tar.
llHb arc ViolaNOn ct an assumed natural right
|ol Every man to buy his goods wherc he will ana
70 Sen ms product wherever he secs IT. unfram-
Hsteo Dy Adman laws This arkunaens bnsed
on nssural right may 10 dismissed as Z edos-
aesm IN Disguise" as an slisA jnrist calls
arc substituted Tor arcn nn., psI 80.
cover opinions ara .hrs 49, aa. h u snelr
...a eners to substsntiato them. Now prove
majority OF m ankiad "a thtnp rt1St ~
Dny Ana sell where one plsases. regardless OF
shs common veal. and ali history is a1ainsr
sucn exorolsant claims Of fndiylduallsm Is ap-
pears 70 most men that the public welfare musy
decide questions OF this nature Protoctlen il
mus called robbery. because it violates an as
s saEaea natural right Il r. much to be destron
~. arsumsnts Of this sort should cease TO be
uearu " " frequently.
What Is ts diSsreRce bet,csen ada,;ttno no,.ne ,nh
free. aataag tie s7od,;cs If fkuf tahay ''''0'
TIE products OF labor fiow freely from Mac. "a
place III obedience to the ieass cI,an % on
once III price Labor wbieI, d. mar, e hn,rn =.
his native soil By ties az ifnirai .nI :. sort TO-
which will keep him AZ sn,,,n h, .r;sa- - 49, : :,
Turing fBd ucsmpnfs IA jd n,s, In ~ a
The difference Is preciaeiy tint batr..s ~ r.,
son Ite bale of cid,h M : o,,,s,.,..i go,
Ing human soul a prs.t- ,itsa,,1n n, ..anA
mar exist bos,yee,, t,ss ..,,,,, 80, a. -
French tIien win nrata. au Joy
fer %. stay In bna,t t;s,i a9 Pre-.
tho Aerlcan vases ~ rvs = ~ naih
vents levein1 n ~ 81 40 ~. ~ ,is o'A pro
IrlDs Il is nifs p.th a W.
ucss Of that French lahor
think H thare Srnra ~ leei nor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21
MYTHICAL MARKETS OF THE
WORLD.
Even II We Could Capture Them The
Would Not Anaou 1t 20 Much.

What and where are. the great markets Of the
world, for which the Free Trader would give up
our splendid home market ss&
The following Table shows the purchases OF
Sno M1ode world In 1853, according to that emit
hall: -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

What more In the way Of tarfff plank could
the importers and British manufactu rers ask 81
the Demoeraitc party2 There IL no pretsxt now
for, any delayof the campaign funds expected
from the sources named. - ass75G,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-07-21

| II John Bull b not satisfied With the tariR
II plank OF tho Chicago Convention. no mu st bo
hard. indeed. to please. 2fiass45 s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
BRADFIELD'S \
| FEMALE \
| REGULATOR

CARTEpsrILIE, April %, 1885
This viii certify that two members of my
Immediate family, after having suffered for
years from Menstrual Hrrcgularity,
being treated without benefit by physicians,
of Rradfieidss Female Regulator. Its
effect Is truly wonderful. j. w. STRANGE.
Book 20 "woMAN" mailed FREE, which CONTAINS
valuable Information on all female diseases.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
An Al iahc, mans View of the
Political situation.

DOUGLAS, Rockingham coun-
ty, n. c., Feb. I5.-[Correspon-
dence State Chronicle. + a great
deal is being said about the
dangers the Democratic party Of
our State is about to confront in
what is termed the Third part=.
This is a wrong conception-It
is not danger 10 the Democratic
party but TO the Alliance cause.
The Alliance in this State is
composed principally of Dem
ocrats. Their division means
Republican assendency not only
in the State but the nation also.
Alliancemen ask yourselves
these questions: What political
party made the Alliance a ne
cessity: What party demone-
tized silver, created national
banks, robbed the farmers of
ever half their proportional
part of the wealth of the coun-
try and increased their taxes
four-fold: Heaped on the peo-
pie a robber tariff that impoE-
erishes the people and makes
millions Of manufactures and
tramps Of honest working peo-
pie. That gave millions Of acres
Of the fertile public domain 70
railroad corporations besides
loaning them United States
bonds with which to construct
the roads. OH which we now pay
the railroad mzgnates interest
in gold: The party that has
brought on you every grievance
Of which you complain or bear
is the Republican party, and il
you hope 70 succeed in obtain
ing your demands you must per-
sistently fight that party which
is you ensmy, and not fight your
friends Who advises for a
Third ysrty! Only those who
see that their political day is
over because Of good reasons, or
those who wish TO ride into pew.
er while the popuIace is aroused
as they can never hope % suc-
coed after the people have taken
q calm second thought Of Re
publicans. They are but bab-
bling brooks though consider
themselves mighty rivers.
IL the Republicans succeed we
are further from obtaining our
demands than we are now. II
is the Alliance not Democracy
that is in danger. The coming
campaign will give ii the worst
shaking up that any secret or.
ganization ever had. Stand by
your principles but cooperate
with your friends against aeon.
mon enemy and remember that
men Of conviction are very slow
TO change their politics or re-
Iigion. RoBT. J.. HENRY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
DURHAM MARBLE WORKS.

Having taken Mr.. Jas. 7. Nc
Cracker, of Orange Co., in as
partner in my marble business
here and at Oxford, N. G. The
style of the firm will be known
as Robt. l. Rogers & Co. Col.
John G. Wilkerson, who has
been acting as agent for the
Durham Marble Works is no
longer connected with said bust
ness We SHALL HAVE NO
AGENTS INTHE FUTURE, AND WILL
GIVE OUR BUSINESS OUR PERSON
AL ATTENTION, and thereby saw
ing to our customers agents
commission. We will visit any
and all persons who wish any,
thing in our line. All work de.
livered and set up in cemetery.
Iron railing for cemetery en-.
closures furnished at factory
prices. Window and door stills
of marble, brown stone and
granite furnished on short no,
tice. Write for price list and
designs to Durham or Oxford,
n. G. Very truly,
ROBT. 1. ROGERS & co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
ACROSS THE STATE.

Es- -
Items Il insterast W. Find in
Our Exchanges.
The jury of inquest held over
the body of the prisoner killed
at Windsor by the jailer exon
Grated him of all blame.
Goldsboro Argus: The Geor-
gia Giant, weighing over 900
pounds, passed through this city
yesterday afternoon en- route for
the Newberne Fair.
Charles 4 Bracket was put
in Lincolnton Jail without bail
to await his trial at the next
term of the superior court for
the killing of John Pollard.
Sanford Express: 1t is re-
ported that revenue officers
made a raid on a moonshine dis
| tillery near Carbolton, this
county, a few days since, des-
troying still fixtures, and cap
turing the operator.
Statesville Landmark: Mr.
| Walter Sloan, the eighteen-ysar.
old son of Mr.. Elihu Sloan, was
killed by a tree falling on him
near his fathers residence in
Sharpc's township, Alexander
county, last Friday.
The Atlantic Coast line ha:
laid the last rail upon its Fay
etteville branch in North Caro-
lima, which connects the Will
, mington and Weldon and the
/ Florence railroads at the stat,
, line between North and Ssutt
Carolina. This shortens tn,
Atlantic Coast line sixty miles
Charlotte Chronicle: Friday
] night some unknown rogu,
broke into the kitchen of Mr.. D
+ r. Harry and stole a can of to
: matoes. There were othe
| things he could have taken bu
he was either looking for some
thing to appease hunger or wa
f scared away by some one pass
/ ing. There are casss of thi
2 kind throughout the country
= The main object seems to be t,
get something to eat.
Statesville Landmark: Tn,
Landmark does not exactly be
2 long TO the Four Hundred, blu
! nevertheless endeavors to keel
r It's readers informed about al
: matters Of Importance, and il
D this connection imparts the in
! formation to an anxious publ,
: that "tulu" and "sowpaw," b,
1 which corn liquor and othe
!. spirits have been designate,
around StatesviIle for sometime
e are now considered vulgar
apricot sherbet" is now con
= sidered the correct thing ant
= "ssssiety" people can govern
I themselves accordingly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
IA NTIllInn Erirnd..

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not les than one million PEG.
pie have found just such a friend in
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
SUMPTION. Coughs. and Colds. If
YOU haze never used this Great
oucl Medicine. one trial will con.
vince toa that il has wonderful
curative powers in NIL DIS asos NJ
rh.'A.. hest AID Lungs. Zach
'r' !" i. guaranteed 80 De- all that j.
"lsins1 - ;snusv will be refunded.
Wal h, itIss free AZ Rt.cKSAKb Il
Sny DR. sDre. I.wgs bottles
80. aud st.OU.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-24
The Way They are Going to Do
I'm Virginia.

Following is the full text of
the bill recently passed the State
Legislature of Virginia provid-
ing for working the public Roads
in Pittsylvania county:
l. Be it enacted by the gen.
eral assembly of Virginia, That
section five of an act entitled
"act to work and keep in order
the public roads of the county
of Pittsylvania," approved the
twenty-ninth of February, eigh-
teen hundred and lightweight,
be amended and re enacted SO
as to read as follows:
Section 5. After such survey
ors shall have worked all their
hands on their road at least
three days during the year, and
find their respective forces are
insufficient to keep their pre-
cinct of road in good order, il
shall be the duty or such sur
veyor or surveyors to notify any
three freeholders-any two OF
whom may act-to examine
their precinct of road, and as
certain what amount of money
or timber will necessary to pu
said road in good order, and
upon their report in writing Il
any such surveyor, he shall a
once procesd to carry out tn
decision of the above name free
holders; provided that such free
holders shall not cause to be ex
pended a greater amount thar
fifty dollars upon any one pre-
cinct of road in any one yea
without first obtaining from tn
beard of supervisors of sal,
county authority to do so. Il
such surveyors of roads as ma,
have to call in the services o
such freeholders as provided il
the preceding section shall max
areport to the board of supervi
sors at its July meeting of eacl
year, accompanying its repor
with the report of such free
holders, setting forth tn
amount authorized TO he spen
on such road, and any othe
matter pertinent thereto, to
gether with vouchers for sue
expenditures.-[This is a goo
plan no doubt, but we thin
convict labor will be the bes
way to work our public road:
RECORDER