davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03

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bat man BON ber eri9,pinoeiten Summe
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bate Sang bereits an Der 80rie perz
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&olt" beri@tet aber einise Sale, in
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
Nan.lampe in sdweineitGuen.

Seber, Der iid nit Sdueinesu@t be
faSt, ma9t bic ilble Grfabruns, ba6
6ftera bic iunsen Gertel BON Der Sau
aerbridt tperoen. Sluennebp enpfeblt
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III bdneen, ba nod i:iner G~rfa9runs bic
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semoroen, 10 iollen oleie BoriidtSm mat,
reselu BAN. aud nibt mebr notbpetAo
iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-03
g len.

Trone an Der 8rahe, 6. Gebruar. -
Zine Morotbat tpuroe an tem Irbetter
@ubbad aus benz b%enabbarten 8ii4etpo
an, Treitag b~eaansen. Scr mutbmaB<
gIihe Ebdter 1T bereits in benz Irbeiter
!. Born ermittelt wor0en; berielbe leugz
net stpar nod 4aes, bod lieseu i9uere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
IN HAMRuRe's HOSPITALS.


Thousands Consigned to NameIess Graves
LAbOrers In Want.
HAMBURG, Sep. 9.-Thousands of per
sons in this city are under the burden Of
uncertainty as to what has been the fate
of their relatives in the hospitals
Healthy patients are not admitted, and
few patients give names. Therefore,
most of the dead are taken to nameless
graves.
Crowds watch day and night outside of
hospitals begging for information which
the officials cannot give. Scores of per-
sons daily leave wreaths to be laid on the
collins of friends, whose deaths they guess
by the fact of getting no news Of their re-
covery. IF
There was a slight decrease in the mum.
Der Of new cases reported to-day.
Great unrest prevails among the poorer
people. This is largely due to the closing
of factories and shops, which has thrown
half of the working population of the city
out of employment. Thirty thousand
men, who usually work as factory hands,
1ongshoremen, or porters in business
houses, are said to be idle, They are
without means Of earning living, and
are condemned to wait at home for the
plague to abate before they can find work.
Their families, according to the reports
of the relief committees, are in want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
The Great Brass Trust In Wa
terbury and What It
Suggests

whether the proposed Brass Trnst be
for good or evil, it Ia as sure 10 come as
that night follows the day. 1t may be
poetponed from time to time, but 1t must
come. Capital and labor are in the com
mercial swim, and while at present the in
,exorable law of competition is making
us fight each other bitterly, we are solving
the great industrial problem with wonder
full rapidity. This couI try Is accustomed
to doing great things, and we must keep
up the habit because we cannot help 1t.
The question of Capital and Labor Is as
much an issue to-day before the country
as was the question of slavery in 1860
We will have to think It out or fight 1t
ont. We hope we will be able to keep
good natured about 1t and THINK 1t out.
For instance, all the railroads in this
state will soou be under one management
If all the Furniture Stores in the city
were under one management we would
not have those failures in the trade every
two years. There would be just as much
work for everybody On account of the in
creased business 1t would naturally bring,
but 1t would be done with greater salts
fsction. We often have to hand ladies n
chair as soon as they get inside our doors
so exhausted are they from going around
to the several stores. They would like to
come here the first time and purchase, but
they are used to the old style of going
around. Our reputation for fair dealing
and low prices is 30 firmly established
that we don't have to talk about that
This fall we are stocking up on gigantic
scale In Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, Pictures,
Shades and Furniture of every descrip-
ton, so that the whole community can
find the largest amount of goods to select
from. We want you to visit us whether
you wish to buy or not~so that you can ad-
wise your friends where to come. We
furnish you from the CELLAR to the
ATTIC. Our terms are always the most
liberal, and the people all like us when
they find out the way we do business.
Come and get our prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY.
The United States Consul at Stettin Coz
many, Suspended.

The United States Consul at stettIn Gar
many, Suspended.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 9.-James G. KEEL
logs of Louisiana, United States Consul
at Stettin, Germany, has been suspended
from duty by Secretary Foster of the
State Department for negligence of duty
during the cholera inspection.
The action of Secretary Foster grew
out of complaint by the health officer at
New York on August that Consul Kel-
logg was absent from his post, and that
the inspection of vessels from Stettin was
very lax. On receipt Of this complaint
Secretary Foster sent telegraphic orders to
Consul General Edwards at Berlin to pro-
coed to Stettin and make personal in
vestigation. and report was also called
for.
These reports were received Yesterday,
and Secretary Foster ordered Mr.. KEEL
logg's suspension. The Vice Consul at
Stettin was assigned to the duties of Con-
sui.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
CANADA STOPS IMMIGRATION.
Only Those on the Way to BE Allowed te
Land There.

Only Those on the Way to Be Allowed to
Land There.
QUEBEC, Sep. 9.-The Provincial Gov
eminent has issued a proclamation CIV
ing full force to the bylaws adopted by
the Central Medical Board.
The proclamation provides briefly that
no passengers whatever may be permitted
to land from infected ports in any part
Of this province, and that no immigrants,
no matter where hailing from, are to be
landed here.
The Allan line officers Immediately
telegraphed to Liverpool prohibiting their
steamships from carrying any immigrants
while the new law is In force.
AS regards the boats with passengers
aboard which have ready sailed for the
St. Lawrence, an arrangement has been
made by which the immigrants viii be
landed after undergoing whatever disin-
lection and examin alton in quarantine
may be deemed necessary by the Central
Medical Board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES,
Weekly Record of Business in q Very
Busy State.


Weekly Record of Business in q Very
Busy State.
NEW HAVEN, Sept 9.-The sum-
mary of the weekly record for the cur
rent week shows a large gain in real
estate transactions over the preceding
week. The increase is especially notice
able in Bridgeport, where recent rail
road purchases swell the sales. The sum-
mary in detail is as follows:
Real estate sales: New Haven %,
Bridgeport 40, Hartford IS, Waterbury
8, Merlden 10, Middletown 8, New Bri-
tain 8, New London 3, Danbury 5, Nor
walk 5, Ansonia 3, Birmingham 3, Shell
ton l.
Real estate mortgages: New Haven
$49, 272, Bridgeport SAC, $50, Hartford
$50,950, Waterbury $40, 300, Meriden
$612, Middletown S4,25O, New Britain
S19,972. Norwich $66, 500, New London
S21 200, Danbury $11,9O4, Norwalk
$4,421, Ansonia $1O,055, Birmingham
81 1886.
The totol number of sales this week is
142, as compared with 95 for the preced-
ing week. The total of recorded mort
cages is 1896, sol, against $1S7, 1916, the
proceeding week.
For the corresponding week last year
New Haven reported 20 sales, Bridge.
port Is, Hartford II, Waterbury 8, Mer-
iden 6, Middletown 3, New Britain 2,
Danbury 3, Ansonia 4. Birmingham /,
Shelton 1.
The mortgages for the same week
were: New Haven 3,475, Bridgeport
SOS, S45, Hartford 500, 1894, Waterbury
$16,050, Meriden $13O,570, Middletown
50 ,565, New Britain SIS, $50, Danbury
g., $50, Norwalk $500, AnsonIa s., 44O,
Derby So, 1876, Huntington 81 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
NO NEWS FROM PEARY
A Second Relief Expedition
May Be. Necessary.
THE FIRST CANNOT REACH HIM.

Not In Many Years Have the Northern
Seas Been So Blocked With Ice-visws OF
Capt. Jensen. of the Bark Bluorine, from
I West Greenland.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 9.-The bark Flu
orine, second of the Cryolite feet to ar
rive in port from West Greenland, brings
no tidings of the Peary relief expedition.
Capt. Jensen was able to free his vessel
from the ice at Kajartalik the morning
following the sailing Of the Salina, Aug.
IL, after three months imprisonment.
''The Kite" said Capt. Jensen, ''would
not necessarily fall in with ice where the
her far enough from the coast to have
open sea-"
mot to the knowledge of any Green
land traders" continued Capt. Jensen,
''have there been such immense blockades
of ice as exists this year, and from what
I saw, believe it. impossible for any re-
lief expedition to reach Peary at this
time"
Davies Straits are believed to be closed
to the north, and as to reaching Peary y,
by travelling over ice, Capt. Jensen
thought it wholly impossible.
MI. L. 0mlCn OF Ine CryollIe company,
and for nine years manager of the Cryo-
lite Mines at Ivigtut, Greenland, in speak
ing of the Kite, said that from what he
learned from the incoming vessels it was
mis- opinion that Peary was further north
than any relief party would reach for two
years.
The fact that the Cryolite feet were
frozen in below latitude 50, and that
Peary is in latitude rs, about gives reason
for believing that second relief party
will be found necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

During the morning DR.. Jenkins had
wired Governor Flower for authority to
get q special steamer for the Normannia
cabin passengers. as he had not then re-
ceived the offer of Mr.. Morgan, and had
in mind the obtaining of one of the Old
Dominion steamships. The Governor re-
piled:
'Rent If possible, purchase il necessary,
a steamer for the purposes named in your
dispatch"
With the check on the Sandy Hook
proposition, it is most likely the health
officer will avail himself of che Governor g
authority to procure yet another steamer.
Secretary of State Foster said this
morning that a portion of Sandy Hook
had been selected which would not inter
fere with government proving grounds.
and which he believed Acting Secretary
of War Grant would permit to be used a.
O quarantine station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
DANIEL DoUGHERTY BURIED.
Archbishop Ryan Delivered the Sermon
at the funeral.

Archbishop Ryan Delivered the Sermon
at the Funeral.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 0.-The funeral
services over the remains of Daniel
Dougherty were held in St. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, 18th street near Chest
nut, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The honorary pallbearers were: George
w. Childs, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, An
thony Drexel, John Russell Young, ex-
Judge Corral Brewster, E. H. Hanson,
Col. Francis Chilly and Edward w. Ship
pen.
The Rev. Father Crowley celebrated
the mass. The Rev. Father Holahan was
deacon and Rev. Father Clarity sub-dea-
con.
Archbishop Ryan, who was one of Mr..
Dougherty's most intimate friends, deliv-
cred the sermon. The body was inferred
in the grave yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Brooklyn Briefs.

Daniel Cassidy left for New York
this morning on business trip.
The choir of Sc Patrick's church will
resume it's duties on next Sunday at
high mass.
Franz LANCE, aged Al years, died this
morning at his home on Third street.
The funeral will take place Sunday at
ternoon.
The Third Congregational society are
pushing forward the work on their new
church building as rapidly as possible.
The brick work will be begun in a few
days.
The funeral of Mary A. Finnan,
who died yesterday at the hospital, will
take place from her home ON Railroad
Hill street, to st Patrick's church, at
$3.50 tomorrow morning.
Matthew Kennedy was out to-day
attending to business for the first time
in three weeks, or since the painful
accident which he sustained in falling
from one of his teams in the New Eng
land road yard.
John Dawkins and son and John
0Mara, who have been visiting, John
Clohessey during the past week, re-
turned to their home in New York city
this morning. They were accompanied
by Miss Mary Clohessy, who will visit
Mr. Dawkins for a couple of weeks.
Men and horses are at work leveling
and filling up the dumping grounds on
the east side of Bank street. The place
has been an eyesore and a nuisance for a
long time, and people who are obliged
to pass that way will be glad to be freed
from the eddies of sawdust and ashes
which filled their eyes when the wind
blew, and the nauseating smells they
have had to endure from decaying mat
ter deposited there contrary to the ordi-
nance and orders of the health board
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Natures Fluid.

The scarcity of water in Paris is ind
Gated cleverly by a Partisan journalist,
who represents scene in a restaurant;
time, the year 1895. A diner calls for a
bottle of pure water. The water,
aghast, goes to consult the patron, as
Partisan proprietors like to be called.
There is only one bottle of pure water
in the house. Its date is 1872, and the
price is fabulous. The patron hesitates
to serve it to a stranger, but the sight
of large bank bill in the customers
hand is reassuring. The pure water OF
1872, in q wicker-covered bottle, is
brought out carefully and set before
the stranger. Other customers look on
with enviousa eyes, and one asks who
the stranger is. II believe" responds
the patron that it is the prince OF
Wales" K i. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
A FALSE ALARM.
The Story That q Cholera Ship Had Passed
Father Point Denied.

The Story That q Cholera Ship Had Passed
Father Point Denied.
TORONTO, Ont, Sep. "a Quebec cor
respondent telegraphs that there is reason
to believe that a case of cholera has been
found on board the steamer Wandrahm
from Hamburg, which passed Father Point
yesterday.
MONTREAL, Sep. 9.-The story that the
cholera had reached the ST. Lawrence re-
ceives straight contradiction from Dr.
Lachapelle, President of the Provincial
Board of Health. F
He says that the Wandrahm, the ship
from Hamburg mentioned as introducing
the disease, has not passed Father Point
and has not been reported from..any place
in the gulf. She comes from Hamburg
and Antwerp, and will not be allowed to
pass Crosse Isle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
London Press on whittier's Death.

LONDON, Sep. 9.-The Chimes" says re-
garding the death of Whittier: cit may
also be said that what Scott did for
Scotland, Whittier did for New England.
The most salient. features of his verse
were those also observable in his personal
character-sin certify, simplicity, earnest
ness and manliness."
The telegraph" says: "Whittier pos
sessed no small portion of Wordsworths
genius. Although inferior to the best
work of Bryant and Poe, it is probable
that his 'Mogg Magone' and Maud Muller
will live as long as 'Thanatopsis' and
The Raven"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
A Bill Collector Murdered.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sep. 9.-Frank Ben
nett, OF Atlantic avenue, went to the
house of John Davenport on Herkimer
street, Wednesday, to collect a bill. Dur
ing dispute over the amount Davenpo TT
struck Bennett over the head with club,
cutting open the scalp. Bennett was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital, where he
fingered without regaining conscious
The police are looking for Davenport,
who thus far has succeeded in avoiding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Reportorial shrewdness.

A certain newspaper reporter assigned
to investigate the case of young wom-
an at a hotel said to be in a trance rep
resented himself to be doctor so that
he would be allowed to see the victim.
He put on a wise air, says the Cincin-
natl Times, gravely felt her pulse, and
then turned from the bedside. "What
is best to be done?" inquired those in
waiting. 'sThe best thing to do is to
douse her with ice wafer" said the pre-
tended doctor. This was done, and the
young woman woke from her alleged
trance, got up and dressed in hurry,
and left the house in n huff. The
'trance" maiden was only recovering
from pleasure jaunt over the Rhine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
SEVEN KILLED, THREE HURT.
Frightful Wreck ON the Clearfeld q
Cambria Railroad.

Cambria Railroad.
ALTOONA, Pa, Sep. 9.-Shortly before
9 o'clock last night, work train collided
with q passenger train on the Clearfield
& Cambria Railroad in a deep cut near
Rekenwood's Mill. Both engines and
number of cars were piled in a frightful
wreck.
Engineer G. w. Ferry and Fireman
Parish, of the passenger train, were in
stantly killed, being buried beneath their
engine. Five of the crew of the work
train, Italians and Swedes, names I'M
known, were killed and three injured.
Ferry lived in Altoona and Parrish was
from Gallitzin. The wreck was caused
by the work train disregarding train Or
ders.
The Clearfield s. Cambria Road is a
branch of the Pennsylvania recently
opened for travel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
THE STORY DENIED.


OelOnSAhS ~
BUFFALO, Sep. 9.-The discharge of
several switchmen from the yards of the
Reading railroad in this city has given
rise to a story that the alleged order of
President Mcleod to discharge all men,
bers Of labor unions had been put into
operation here.
Supt. Fenneil denies that such is the
case. He says:
"Several switchmen have been dis
charged, but for causes entirely foreign
to union membership. There is not a
particle of truth in the statement that the
men were discharged for union member
ship. We have men at work in the
yards who served during the strike, and
we intend to give them all the protection
needed. If they are attacked by any man
in our employ the man who commits the
assault will be at once discharged"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Thousands of Non-Church Goers.

The Connecticut Bible society esti-
mates that there are about $4,000
people in Connecticut who do not
attend church. AS the estimate
does not take into consideration
those who are enrolled as church mem
bers, but who never go to church, con-
siderable addition might be made to the
above figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Jersey Coast to BE Patrolled.

TRENTON, N. j., Sep. 9-The State
Board of Health has decided to ate a
sea coast patrol to prevent cholera from
infesting the State. The precaution was
suggested by the finding of pillow bear
ing the name Moravia. All wreckage
and debris found ON the coast will be
burned and any persons attempting to
land from the infected steamers will be
cd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Heneznela Dictatorship overthrnwn.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 9-Secretary of
State Foster has received a private tele-
gram dated September 9 stating that
Crespo had triumphed and that the dicta-
torship had been overthrown in Venezuela
Secretary Foster states that this is the
snly information that has been receiveds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
New Hampshire Democrats.

CONCORD, N. H., Sep 9.-Hon. Luther
f. Mckinney, of Manchester, was nomi-
mated for Governor on the first ballot by
the Democratic Convention and addressed
the Convention in acceptance of the
nomination. Marcellus Eldrige of Ports
mouth, John Dowst, OF Manchester, Cyrus
Sargent of Plymouth and John NJ. Mitch
ell, of Concord were chosen Presidential
Electors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
NInrdererS Executed.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 9.-Charles Craig
and Edward Mccarthy, murderers, were
hanged in the Jail yard here to-day.
Considerable influence had been brought
to bear on Governor Mckinley to COM
mute their sentences, but without avail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Many Daatha In Paris.

PARIS, Sep. 9.-There were eighty fresh
cases Of cholera and thirty-o ne deaths in
the city yesterday. Yesterday there were
thirty-two fresh cases in the suburbs and
twenty one deaths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sep. 9.-Surgeon- General
Wyman of the Marine Hospital Service
has authorized the appointment of medi-
cal inspectors at Suspension Bridge and
Malone, New York, to guard against
cholera from Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

Murder in pennsylvania.
wick and Anthony Weed had fight at
Lattimer last night, in which the latter
was killed by blow from a crowbar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

8 Bed Room Sets, 9 Oil Stoves, ! Cook
Stove. / Tete-a-Tete, Q Lounges, 8 good
Mattresses, / Hair Mattress, Hanging.
Lamps, Hand Lamps, Student Lamp,
95 yards Ingram Carpet, 81 yds Body Brus-
sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Pill
lows, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Boilers,
Tubs, Ringers, Kettles, Pots, Pans, Crock
cry, as dozen Glass Fruit Jars and thou
sands of other articles; also furniture of
four rooms almost complete for house
keeping, in center of city on Cherry street.
A good chance for parties wishing to go
housekeeping. Call at the
Waterbury Auction Co, 1914 So Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

ITO RENT-A cosy cottage and large
| garden, 81 per month; barn room if
required. 2O7 Hill street, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom-
L mediation for transients, at No III JET
ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

first class brass worker, expert on vice,
II lathe, press, etc, on very fine light
work, can find permanent position at good
salary; Give age, experience siens references
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
MORE DEATHS
and NEW CASES
Cholera Continues to Claim
Victims at Lower New
York Quarantine.
VESSELS FOR THE TRANSFER OF
CABIN PASSENGERS.

The Use of Sandy Hook for Refuge Re-
fused BY the War DepNrtment-Se Several
of the Detained Ships Allowed TO Go to
Their wharves-The Jersey Coast to
BE Patrolled-Canada suspsnds Immi-
gration.-Theusands of Families In Ham,
burg in Want.
NEW YORK, Sep. -0.-The strong hold
of the yellow monster upon the feet
of Hamburg vessels in the lower bay In
still unrelaxed.
The clayey tenements Of four more
souls, but few days ago buoyant with
the hope that inspires the breast OF the
emigre, were last night crumbled to q
few pounds of whitened ashes in the
man -devouring retort on Swinburne's
strand Of the dead.
Death was impatient in his greed YES
terday, two of his victims being from the
Normannia and two from the Rugia'
The official record of n ew cases yester-
day is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Danbury Hat Store,
11s South Main Street.

ITO RENT-A tenement of six rooms,
1874 River street, within two minutes
walk of Benedict & Burnhams and five
minutes walk of Holmes, Booth & Hay
dens. Apply to MATTHEW SHEA, 90
Hickory street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

DRESSMAKER of several years expert
J ence, latest Paris fashions, MISS M.
ENR1GHr. Parlors IS and 10 Lilley's
block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

VITANTED-Agents. Permanent po-
w sitions. Salary and expenses at
start. Inquire for A. G. Greene from .
to 12 a. m. and to p. m. at Franklin
house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-24
Transfers.
lier.

Jno. Gwen TO V. M. Marvin, lot
Bowling Green, $275,
C. j. Gale to Victor V. Gale, lot,
Bowling Green, Sl10.
j, G Watts ct al. to Henry Brooks,
10 acres Middleton twp, $500.
Thos. S. Carman to Pat Duffey, 5
acres Montgomery twp., $1,000.
Julia Brown to David Bringal, /
acre, Webster twp. $500.
F. Nj. Hemminger to Henry Wensel
40acres, Montgomery township, 81 ,62L
Lydia l.. Gillmatln to Emmett Sesley
lot Cygnet, 500.
Geo. Wilson ct al to S. G. Dimiclt ct
al, 40 acres, Center township. 81 200.
Henry Lusher to Board of Education
of Perrysburg township acres, town
three u. S. Reserve, $l75.
Martin Schiller to Clayton Poland, q
acres. Milton township, 81, 100.
d. r. Ballmer to Rachael Gleason
lot, Fostoria, $50.
Geo. j. Haas to F. e. Davenport, lo
Perrysburg, $l53.
Emma S. Miller ct al to Thomas Mil
ler, lot Weston, $50.
| j. d. Filson to VIM. 7. King, lo
North Baltimore, 81 800.
Palmer Oil Co. to Henry Myers, lo'
Cygnet, $l25.