davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14

kNB ENJo9S
) method and results when
n Fi-s is taken; it Is pleasant
,e,bing to the taste, and acts
i, promptly on the Kidneys,
sd Bowels, cleanses the sys-
.tuallv, dispels colds, head
n feyers and cures habitual
-. Syrup Of Figs is the
5sdy of its kind ever pro-
3rl,s,ing to tho tasso and ac-
TO tic stom,ch. prompt in
IL and truly beneficial in its
Irre7ared only from the most
ana agreeable substances, its
kzcellrnt qualities commend it
have made it the most
remedy known.
4 Of Figs is for sale in 50c
| fbJtiles by all leading drug
| AnY rcliabls druggist who
have il on hand will pro-
| ppmptly for any one who
Il try l. DO not accept any
tn.
FORRiI Ff6 syrup co.
gIs F,IEcEsc0. oft-
! ~. ~. kEg Iosr. AI
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14

sr,t,nsn NJ t,envsr; voi.Ix. AB0-No. 20.
Idysrtsss@ ~ snverussrs please say thas yos
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14

The size of man has nothing TO do with the
size of . lie he can tell.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14
f0Pman
-


q ilTDcE II Eslps1s lcIas- L
sd German Syrup for six
|ccessfully for Sore Throat,
Coiis, Hoarseuess, Pains in
u Lungs and Splitting up Of
/ have tled rzasy kinds of
|Syrups in my ti~s, but let
20 anyone wanting such a
re-GermHa Syrup s,hebest.
subject TO 80 many sudden
J from cold to hot. damp
! here, but in families where
! Syrup Is used therv is little
from colds, JOHN = Jones. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

city will DO thoroughly clesned. Citizens are co
operating with the authorities, and rigid inspection
OF all parts OF the city will be made at once Ino
city has been divided into tsn sanitary aistriets,
once The Police Department has rcsoved st:ingent
orders the work ssnitatiOn, and feeling VI
confidence now exists throughout the city. .
Charleston $. c.. Sept. Especial l-Ilie acuon Of
hearty approval here and the health officers and col
lector OF ports will cooperate In cnrryng 1t Into eject
The quarantine regulations OF Charleston are very
stringent ut this OF the year. having kept out
yellow fever for the past twenty years Inc Holt
system OF steam disinfectiOn i in operation here ut
the quarantine station. At this season OF the Year
the fleet Of steamships known as tramps, which
take Off the cotton crop. bgin to arrive There have
been no arrivals yet, but a number OF them are
expected. These vessels generally come In ballast
and from all parts OF the world The number OF sail
Ing vessels which arrive from foreign ports with
freight Is not large but especial precautions Will be
taken against both OF these The quarantine station
is well equipped DR.. Eugene Wardn, OF the Marine
and city health authorities, and the revenue cutter
Lot VI. Morrill, will be placed ut his disposal should
the necessity arise
Philadelphia sept. 2.-NOtces have been issued
agents and officers who have charge OF stations relative
to the disnfectOn Of all buildings along the entire
line. The Printed circular Issued by General Mana
ger Pugh concludes thus: III at any time case
senger car, elsewhere the company's property,
a physician should be Immediately sent for. The
should be removed from the train as soon as
practicable, the doors locked, and II should not again
be used until it has been fumigated.'
At meeting OF the Beard OF Health to-day resOlll-
ton passed directly In conformity with the order
from Washington that vessel from any foreign port
carrying immigrants shall be permitted 70 enter at
the port OF Philadelphia until snch vessel shall have
undergone quarantine detention Of twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN IN MANY CITIES.


HEALTH OFFICERS ALERT AND ACTIVE IN THE
WORK OF wARDlYG OFF CHOLERA.
Hartford, Conn. sept. 2.-president Campbell OF
the Board Of Health, has directed the managers Of
the New York Steamboat Line to report the name and
destination OF all emigrants transported by them 10
this city, Today a circular issued regarding
impure food and damaged fruits, compelling dealers
10 destroy all unheathnl food. IL Is also proposed
10 Hood the Park River, unwhOles0me. seml-stag
nant stream, with 100000 gallons OF fresh water
daily for two months. SIX additional health In
specors are he appointed and all city departments
are to cooperate with the Board OF Health TO destroy
choler,nvliing influence.
Fall River, Mass, sept. 2.-The local Bonrd OF
Health Is considering the best of preventing
the spread Of cholera 10 this city. The mayor has
given orders to place guards ut every avenue OF ap
proach to tile city. II such action Is deemed neces
sary IL Il should bs deemed advisable, measures
Will be taken 10 prevent the landing Of infected
passengers by the Fall River Line boats, regardless
Of destination The Board was in consultation with
the mayor this afternoon about the matter.
Boston, SEPT. 1.-TWO officials Of Philadelphia A.
VI. Bleitler. director general of the Board OF Public
safety. and VI. l.. Goode, Health Commissioner oiic
ally visited quarantine yesterday and Inspected Bos-
toms system Of Gazing for immigrants They were
accompanied 10y members OF the boston City Govern
ment and Health Hoard. Mr.. Eleter said The
eiiy government OF Philadelphia to-day appropriated
$4,000 To be expended under the direction OF this
Board OF IIealtn to fight the cholera Within three
days we have had the name and street number OF
every rag picker and junk dealer In the city, and
n force from the health ONCE Is ut work fumi.
eating these places"
Nashville, Tenn sept 2-Thc city authorities have
promptly sci to work TO place this city In good SAINT
tary condition In anticipation OF the possible ont.
break o. cholera IN the United states. Yesterday,
In special session. the Common Council, at The In
stance Of the mayor and health officers Of the city
and state, voted an immediate appropriation OF 49,,
600 for carrying the work Of sanitation. An In.
creased force Will DO put TO work at once. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ARMY STATIONS.

Colonel Charles Page Assistant Surgeon General
United States Army and chief OF the Atlantic Division
Of the Medical Department was yesterday at Gov.
ernors Island by II reporter " The Tribune. Colonel
Page has had wide experience Is fighting yellow fever
His experience with cholera, however is more limited
When the appeared In the south. at the close Of
the Rebellion. Colonel Page, who then In charge at
Charleston, s. c. closed that port to all vessels from
Infected ports for the summer months q the year In
which the fever ragged notwithstanding the protests
OF the merchants OF the city. The city was saved.
lie Endorsed President IIarrisOns stand on the
cholera question holding that even II II did in1urs
temporarily, this loss was overDaiaheed ~
the saving OF lives. strict quarantine at all points
was absolutely necessary for the safety Of the country
When asked what Of the year the best for
the propagation and transmission Vt cholera germs,
Colonel Page said he believed the summer months, but
this was no doubt caused by the increased travel and
minglng OF all classes. Colonel Page will In few
days issue circular OF instructions TO the various
stations on the Atlantic Coast under his supervision.
II embodles valuable suggestions both for the pre-
venon Of the disease and also for the disposition OF
patients. The medical officers cautioned to be
Ngilant in their Inspections TO see that
the supply OF dsinfectants IS largely increased that
the men, their quarters and the stables are thoroughly
looked after aud that all precautions be taken In the
matter Of food aud water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
FUMIGATION OF THE MAILS ADVISED.
POSTMAsTERS on THE FRONTIER ANSWER THE
DEPARTMENTS yELEGRAMS.

POSTMAsTERS on THE FRONTIER ANSWER THE
DEPARTMENTS TELEGIAMs
Washington, Sept. 2-The PostOfiice Department
has received a number of replies to the telegrams
sent yesterday to the pOstmasters on the Canadian
frontier directing them to confer with the local health
officer and to report ut once what precautionary
measures, II any, necessary to be taken IN con-
nrction with mails received at their Offices direct
from Canada In order to guard against the intro
ductiOn Of cholera.
Postmaster Geutsch, at Buffalo, says: "Health
officers advise immediate preparation for dsinectng
mail from Canada by perfora,ing letters and by dry
heat. l receive European mail via Canada. but
II Is believed immigrants diverted to Canada will
send mail here. II disinfecting is begun It will
be necessary for the mail sent direct to railway
p6stoIlces to come to Buffalo,"
Postmaster IIance, at Detroit, says: " After con-
sultation with the health officer here, find that 1t
Is necessary take any steps with the mail coming
from Canada at the present time. cbolera has not
made It's appearance there. and this office receives
no foreign mails through that country
Postmaster sexton, at Chicago says Have con-
suited health officers who advise fumigaton By sui
phur or steam
Assistant Postmaster Wales, at Troy, telegraphs :
Health Board advise immediate treatment Of Cana
dian mail by supcr-heated steam bath at neaes point
Canadian line. We receive direct sacks from Mon
treal."
POSTMASTER Avery, at PORT huron, MICH, says
Health officers advise thorough fumIgation and deem
It necessary
PostmasterGencra Wanamaker late thio afternoon
sent the following telegram to the POsmnstcrGcnera
- Canada: /" Please state what precautions against
choeru are being taken on your side. do you con
slider lumlgation OF mails necessary Kindly wire
answer
The officials OF the War Department feel the neces
slty Of having every army post In the country put
I'm such good sanitary condition that the disease,
introduced. shall not spread account OF bad
nv denc conditions. TO bring about this desired
suit Adjutant- General Williams to-day sent 10 each
department commander and to each Independent post
I'm the country certain memoranda submitted by the
Surgeon General and approved By the Secretary VI
War relating to cholera precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THEY WANT TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION

At meeting OF the Provisional Committee OF the
American Patriotic League Wednesday evening. the
following preambcs and resolutions were adopted ::
"whereas a foreign plague is at our doors and
threatens with destruction our homes and all we
love, and.
"whereas Unrestricted immigration Is the primary
cause OF all our woes. and,
Whereas, This. the American Patriotic Leagnc
the three sessions Of Congress has unsucccss
fully endeavor-d % the passage ~ laws 20
strict undesirable immigrants. therefore be II
Resolved That We demand from the law making
powers aud from the executive officers Of this Gov
eminent the adoption md enforcement Of such meas
nrcs as viii cfectually protect our loved ones ind
ourselves from foreign cOntagi0n. whether u be IN
the form OF Asatlc cholera IN the Importation Of
the undesirable elements Of the Ola Worlds popD
latiou,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

of the Health Boaid, who appeared TO request the ap
propriaion said that Il the opinion OF the Board
Of Health that no further transfers Of money on any
account necessary. Mayer Giant replied that II
was the desire of the Board OF Estimate that the Board
Of Health should make known requirements for
further appropriations that might occur, and that hc
desired II fully understood that In the minds OF the
members OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportionent
,here was no limit on the part Of the city t. appro
prlaTons necessary for the public health In all erer
gency like the present.
President Porter OF the Charities Department, who
was also present said that his department WIS pre-
pared TO cope with any cases which might arise. but
that II they were numerous an additional force OF
nurses would have TO be employed necessitating ell
Urged allowances The amount required he would be
better able state hereafter. The Mayor aii,"rcu
that the Charities Department wOul1 De exprte 10
take all nceful to prepare TOT the emergency
and thc funds required would be promptly voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
A CLASH AT QUARANTINE.
Continued from I irst Page.

said: az have criticism to make on the Presi
dents order whatever Our line Will obey II IN
Its spirit and In Its letter. had already eabled TO
Liverpool to stop all Immigrant traffic The ships
Of the White Star Line will carry no Immigrants
until the danger OF bringing the infection OF
cholera is passed We have been taking possible
precauon ever since the cholera broke out In Europe
Now We have stopped all immigration by our ships
NJ. Forget the agent Of the French Line, said I'VE
have stopped all immigrant traffic on our line from
to-day until the danger is This Will, Of course,
entail a great loss of money, but that is not con
sidered by LIS at all We have lot of intending i'm
migrants at Cherbours who are already booked. They
will be sent back to Paris"
Gustav II. Schwab, OF the North German Lloyd Line,
said: ~ have telegrsphed to Washington TO ask OF
the Department If the term immigrants In the cir
cular of Surgeon Wyman includes citizens Of
the United States returning from abroad in the steer
age. We have stopped all immigrant traffic
line, with one exception. The steerage passengers
booked to sail from Bremen the Iuler tomorrow
win be sent the Hermann, extra ship OF
ours. She is q slow SHIP After the Hermann sails
al immigration by way Of the ships OF the North
German Lloyd Line will cease for the time being"
When asked what he thought about the attitude Of
Dr. Jenkins, the Health Officer Of the Port, toward
tho circular of Surgeon-General Wyman. Mr.. Schwab
said "That is all very well. DR.. Jenkins may pass
our ships after what he considers sufficient qliran
tine, but what good will that do usf We cannot land
passengers cargo until we get permission from the
Federal authorities through the Custom House. take
II that no steamship line will attempt TO evade the pro-
visions Of the circular 1t would be folly to do so'
At the Office of the Anchor Line it was said that
the circular Of SurgeonGene Wyman had been tee-
graphod to the home Office, in Glasgow, with request
TO stop all immigrant traffic, and tnat that would I'M
doubtedly be done. 49,
James "A. Wright, vice-presden Of the international
Navigation Company said that all steerage traffic by
the steamers Of the Inman and Red Star lines had
been stopped at upon receipt VI the circular OF
Surgeon General Wyman.
The Guion Line also issued order yesterday say
ing that no steerage passengers would be received on
any OF the ships Of the line until further notice III
eli the Offices there seemed to be desire 10 question
the wisdom of the President in the premises or 10
try TO evado the provisions of the circular OF the
surgeon General of The Marine Hospital Service
The lines running to ports In South America ana
the West Indies bring few immigrants that the cir
cular Will not materially affect them. AT the once
of the Atlantic Transport Company IL was said we
are bringing over no rags in our cargoes. All that
sort Of freight has been stopped. No rags no deten
ton no trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
DIR JrNKINS'S POWERS ALL RESERVED.
SECRETARY FOSTER SAYS THE CIRCULAR WAS Eek
PREsSLY so DRAWN.

Washington sept. "A copy OF the New lorh
dispatch containing DR.. JeEknss views With respect
10 the twenty DAYS quarantine order, wns shown 10
President Harrison this afternoon. lie dee inei.
however to say any thing In regard 10 the matter for
publlcatlon Secretary Charles Foster listened
at.niiyely while reporter Of te Ass 'cisted Press
read 10 him the salient points In the dispatch lilo
vos NOT inclined to comment extensively on what
Dr. Jenkins had to say. Il WAS his opinion. however.
Tint the Doctor had not rad the circular carefully.
for he said Il was expressly drawn to reserve HI he
poctor's) power IN the premises. II was prepared
with great care not - Interfere with any rights
held by the States. and there interference
whotever In the states administration OF the law.
while the reporter was talking Ia him the secretary
obtained a copy OF the Gircn'ar and read the reserva
tim clause viz: Unless such detention /, forbidden
nv the laws OF the State the regulations made
hereunder, rrservau which the secretary thought
clearly demonstrated that there interference
with Tie states rights. 49,.
Assistant secretary Spauldlng had little TO say
ofter reading the dispatch. He remarked that h.
had no criticism b make Of the Doctor. The matter
NJ the length Of time Of quarantine, sald he, IL c0n-
,nItted by the circular 10 the health authorities.
CHINATOWN IN SAN FRANCISCO CONDEMNED
san Francisco. sept. Mayor Sanderson Health
officer Kceny and IA number OF physicians made an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Battle the FACE and HANDS when
heated. the HEAD when hot and
aching, the FEET when tired and
swollen, with PONDS EXTRACT.
1t is healing, cooling, refreshing;
quickly reducing any inflammation,
speedily inducing sleep. Unequaled
for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co.,
20 Fifth Ave-. New-York. Refuse substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
DID THIS BARREL COME FROM THE MoRAvIA'

A -four barrel containing some straw. Mated ashore
on Thursday morning Notions Point, Corey Island
and was discovered by Waterman. william Eirhc' oh
the bottom OF the barrel was the following lhserpu"h
marked with a stencil: ''Ss Moraviu. Stores"
The Waterman pushed the barrel M on the bach
but on returning the spot ycsterd afternoon al thai
he could find portion OF the head Of N" haiie with
the marking IL. Brkle fears that The rest OF the
barrel was broken up and carted away with the straw
nv some OF the beach kIndingwocd collectors aud carried
TO some the inland Long Island villages Thursiay
morning Birke pillow noat IN near the light
house. but took long pole and showed II back agan
The Gravescnd hoard OF lIelth most ucuve y"Scr
day gang u ten men thoroughly cleaned the streets
and cutters OF West Brighton Another Of eighteen
uen pa,roed the beach watch for garbage bedding
that might noat I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

ton. all "fcmale complaints" are cured by
It. II is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless "a powerful general, as well AZ
uterine, tonic and ncrvine, imparting vigor
You nothing II 1. fails to give satisfaction.
It's guaranteed TO do So In every case or tho
money il refunded II can DO guaranteed
for it does IT, No other medicine for women
Is sold OH such terms.
On these terms it's the cheapest. But moro
than that, it's the best.
That's the way Its makers prove their faith
in It, Contains no alcohol to inebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange digestion; legit-
taSls and perfectly harmless In any condss
Ton Of The iystUn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT UsTAINS JENKINS.

Albany, Sept. 2-In the absence OF Attorney
General Rosebdaie. Deputy Attorney General John
W Hogan to day, In response to a request from Dr..
Jenkins health officer OF the port OF New-York,
asking the Attorney General to define his powers In
connection with the circular approved by President
Harrison, ordering quarantine detention OF twenty
days OF all vessels destined for United states ports
wrote an opinion In which he particularly held that The
health officer OF The port OF New-York may uss his
discretion as To how long a vessel shall be detained
at Quarantine independent Of any proclamation u
Tim President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
STRENGTHENING TIE QUARANTINE GORDON.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The quarantine Gordon was
additionally strengthened to-day by the appointments
Of two medical inspectors at Port Huron Men, ana
one at Pembina ~ D. The Marine Hospital serves
aware OF the danger of the disease gaining adms'
sion through Canada and win not relax It's enorts
to make the northern border as invulneraole a.
vigilance and care can make IT, Al the request Oh
Dr. wymnn, the Navy Department. To-Day ''''"su 'n'
old wooden trimming ship jamestown now at Nor
folk over 10 the Marine Hospital Service for duty
rs a receiving ship at the Cape Charles quarantine
station The jamestown will be fitted up with d's
injecting apparatus =.
DIR. Wyman anticipates no action on the part q
Dr. Jenkins that will In any way CONNECT win ."s
c,rcu,ar u,rscrblne twenty day quarantine, ana ne
H. conadeut that 10 ships will be gwen clean OIL
- hea,th and permitted 70 and by the state auuio"
lies I'm contrdytnton Of the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
A HINT ABOUT USING RICE.

In view OF the presence Of cholera, Dan. manages
Sons suggest that OF the safest articles OF 1000
Is rice simply boiled and used as vegetable. boI
Il I'm plenty OF sailed water until the grain VIII crush
under pressure. then throw II into colnnder thus
removing the excess OF water; season to taste and
eat with butter gravy. Used In this way u VIII DO
found equal TO the best potato and emlnently safer
Rice Is the naturn food In countries never entirely
exempt from ut least sporadic cases Of cholera and
we NAV well take a hint from nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
CITY EMPLOYEES MUST WORK TO-DAY.

Mayor Grant yesterday vetoed the resolution which
the Board OF Aldermen passed last week TO mako to
day a whole holiday In addition to Monday SO That
the department employees might have three days
vacation for celebrating Labor DAY. The Mayor
said I'm explanation OF his action that the law made
Labor Day n legal holiday. which he Thought was
sufficient "This IS no time for extra holidays
he added "Wlth the cholera at our doors every
man connected with the city government should be
mt his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
D1sISFECTING THE MENAGERIE.

The animals In the Central Park Menagene havo
not been neglected by the Health Board. festemay
every cage was washed out with dsln'ccuhe nhid'
and In NIL the houses sawdust saturated win IL was
scattered IN places where Tie animals could not get
~ II The consequence Of this Il that the disagree
able odor which generally pervades these houses Is
entirely removed. The animals themselves do not
seem to relish the steps taken TO prevent cholera break
Ing out among them. They sniff and scratch NJ the
soors OF their cages evidently anxious to find ont
whence comes the new smell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
cANApAs PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.

Quebec. sept. 2.-Mayor fremont and deputauon
Of the City Councillors, with deputation from the
Board Of Trade. accompanied the American doctors OF
m. Ouarntne Association to Crosse Isle to-day for
the purpose OF examining the quarantine preparations
The rags from the Cremona have been landed on tho
island TO be burned. The sulphur blast and dioxde
dsinfectvr will be ready for operating Immediately
when the Crosse Isle Quarantine station Will be In
condition to fight the dreaded disease: The alarm has
n.rt,siv smbsSed here In view OF the energetic ati
Jude OF the Government and other authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE BROKERS ENJOYED THE WATER.

The drinking fountains at the Cotton and Produce
exchanges extremely popular yesterday. All
the water served in either had been put In empty
whisey barrels and boiled by turning steam through
It TO kill all germs. The result that the water
had n decided taste OF the original contents Of the
barrels. This most of the drinkers thought was an
additional safeguard against cholera and they par
took OF the water freely and without fear.