davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
DIFFERENCES SETTLED
There Will Be No Strike or
 the Reading.
THE CONFERENCE HARMONIOUS

One of the Discharged Engineers Rein stated-Chlsf Arthur and Pre- sident Mo Leod in Love With Each other-No
 Meetings Had Been Held by the Men I on the Main Line.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sep. I4.-A great sigl of relief has gone up from all the em ployes of the Reading Railroad because o1 the amicable adjustment of the differ. ences existing between the company and the men. There will be no strike, and everybody is happy.
 At the conference yesterday % commit teemen, with Chief Arthur as their spokesman, met President A. A. Mcleod and General Manager I. A. Sweigar ir the Readings General Office. The meet. ing was harmonious throughout Wher it was explained that Engineer William SchReffer of the P. 6. R. road, who was discharged for belonging to the Brother hood, had not signed 8 contract to re nounce labor organizations, President Mcleod ordered that he be reinstated.
 Engineers John Bowman and William Grakelam of the same line, however, will not be reinstated for they violated 8 signed agreement with the company by A Leod assured the employees of the leased lines that they would not be disturbed, and as the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers had not been recognized on the main line for several years, the apprehen- sions of the leased lines men were soon dispelled.
 Membership in the Reading Relief As sociation on the leased lines will be op- tional with the employees and they can join what labor organizations they please. The main line employees, however, must abide by the old rules.
 This morning President Mcleod smil- ingly declared the gathering to have been most satisfactory, and described Chief Arthur as level-headed man. "Wheu two sensible and fair-mindedP men get to. gether," said MT. Mcleod, (referring to himself and MT. Arthur, ''they can soon arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. Everything is satisfactorily arranged, and there will be no trouble"
 The rules of the Reading proper compel membership in the relief association and declare that the employees must not joir labor organizations.
 The meeting of the Readings President and the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers' Chief must have been one of mu tual admiration, for Chief Arthur, be. fore leaving last night for Cleveland, saiC that President Mcleod was one of the most pleasant and level-headed men he had ever met.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Latest Figures Give Cleaves a Plur ality of
 About 10000.


 About 10000.
 PORTLAND, Me-, Sep. 14.-One hundred and seventy-seven towns give Cleaves, Rep, 40, AS; Johnson, Dem, 33, 135; Hus- sey. Pro-, S49; scattering, which includes Labor and some of the Prohibition votes, 929.
 In 1890 the same towns gave Burleigh, Rep, S7,90S; Thomson, Dem, 24, ,639; Clark, Pro-, 1,540; scattering, 773. Re- publican plurality, 7,30s, against F, ,279 in 1890.
 If the vote to hear from comes in at the same ratio of gain the total vote will be about: Republican, 6S, 500; Democratic, 6S, 800, or 10, 900 Republican plurality. This is the hghtest vote in a Presi- dential year since 1872. In 1888 the vote for Governor showed total of 145, 3S4 The first district, with thirteen towns to hear from, gives: Reed, 13,827; In graham, 12, 282. Reeds majority, 1,545. The remaining towns will probably in- crease it to 9, 900 or more.
 In Cumberland county Cram, Repub- hcan, is elected sheriff over Swett, Democrat, by 55 majority.
 The Republicans elect the entire county ticket.
 In Portland the Republicans elect five representatives to the Legislature and the Democrats one.
 Returns from the first Congressional district indicates plurality of 2,00O for Reed.
 The great fight in Cumberland county was over the election of sheriff.
 Sheriff Cram had by his activity in en- forcing the liquor laws, made himself obnoxious to 8 certain element and it was thought that enough Republicans would vote for Swett to secure Grams defeat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14

the setting aside of the injunction, plan 8 were begun for the landing of the inn prisoned people on board the Cepheus
 The Cepheus made the landing at the dock at 4:20 p. m. The help, walters and servants, were taken off first.
 Hardly native could be seen on the beach in either direction. A few yachts watched the proceedings off shore. They were filled with curious spectators from numerous villages on Long Island, and they hovered around the Cepheus, watch ing the preparations for disembarkation.
 An offer has been extended by wealthy Bay Shore citizens, offering help, provi- sions and servants.
 The passengers from the Cepheus were landed between and 5:30 p. m. They were a delighted and happy lot. The chambermaids and French walters of the Surf Hotel had American flags and waved them most vigorously while their prospective guests disembarked. The cheering was lusty and almost incessant, three cheers being proposed for Gov. Flower and heartily responded to, the band joining in the demonstrations of delight by playing most vigorously.
 There were no new cases of cholera or the infected fleet or on the is1auds yes terday.
 It is now believed that the quaran- tined cabin passengers may be released by the latter part of the week.
 The 18th Regiment of Brooklyn left fol Fire Island last night, and is now in com mand of the situation.
 NEW YORK, Sep. 14-A despatch from Fire Island states that one of the quaran- tined lady passengers on board the Cepheus was safely delivered of baby boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Narrow Escape for Passengers.

SCRANTON, Pa., Sep. 14.-An incoming mail train on the Delaware & Hudson Railroad narrowly escaped disastrous placed switch near rhe Wyoming avenue freight station threw the train upon 8 freight track, and the locomotive plunged into two dressed beef cars, which were demolished. The locomotive was badly wrecked, and Fireman Swingle was badl ly bruised, Conductor Knapp was also in jured, and many of the passengers were tumbled from their seats and cut and hyT1iSad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
CHOLERA REPORTS FROM FRANCE.
Reported Abatement in Paris--Sad Fat
 of a DresRmaker.

Reported Abatement in Paris--Sad Fate
 of 8 Dressmaker. PARIS, Sep. 1.-The cholera is said to be raging in the small town of Bri- onne, in the Department of Eure, in the northwest of France.
 There were twenty deaths from cholera in Paris. No new cases were reported. A report issued by the Public Health De partment says that there has been a rapid decrease in the number of isolated cases of the disease occurring in the northern departments.
 Mime. Brunei, a dressmaker, who lived in the Rue de Flandre, vanished a week ago. Persons who called on her found her door locked. Yesterday the police were notified.
 They broke in and on the floor her dead body, terribly decomposed, was found. Everything indicated that she had been stricken with cholera and died with out being able to call help.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Naming Children in Germany.

Parents cannot name their children
 just what they please in Germany. By inn perial order government functionaries are forbidden henceforth to register any infant in Christian name bearing the slightest relation to politics. Socialists are very fond of calling their children Robespierre, Lassalle, Rebel, Lieb- knect and the like, but Emperor Will liam objects to the practice. So the child's name must be chosen from >the Bible, the calendar of saints, or from the roll of princes and national heroes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
TO SIGNAL AT NIGHT.

System of Colored Lights and Rockats to
 Be Used.
 QUARANTINE, Sep. 14.--A system of signalling at night by means of colored lights and rockets has been esta blished in the lower bay. This will enable the peo- pie on Hoffman and Swinburne Islands, on the quarantined vessels, or. at Sandy Hook, to communicate with each other or with the police patrol boats.
 This was found necessary, as there was a small riot among the steerage passen- gers on Hoffman Island two days ago, and considerable difficulty was experi- enced in summoning the police to queu the disturbance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Notice to Contractors --SeWeFs.

Sealed proposals for the construction of sewers
 from hH% Washington bridge to Riverside street. street. west of the Now York & New England R R and
 in Riverside street from Washington avenue to of the Board of Sewer Commissioners of the
 city of Waterbury, City hall, until 500 o'clock, hour the bids shall be publicly opened and read Bidders are required to state in their proposals
 or y any proposal for the above work; that they are in all respects fair and without collision or any official capacity whatever for the board of
 is directly or indirectly interested therein or in any portion of the profits thereof and accompanied by a bond of $l5OO, conditioned
 for the execution of the contract within the time
 rs b Se posal and the contract must be satisfactory to the Board of Finance. No bid will be consider
 ed which has not responsible sureties upon it's
 A certified cheek for $i5oo. payable to.the order
 Board ard of Finance vii De accepted in place of the sureties bond, f the certificate and bond
 s a as %R BBe sa plication to the city engineer. The person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will be required to attend at this ofice with the sureties offered by him or them, and execute the contract within five days
 case case of failure or neglect so to do, he or they will be considered to have abandoned it, and as in default to the city of Waterbury. The right to decline any or all the proposals is reserved if deemed for the interest of the city The englneer's estimate of work and materials, by which the bids will be tested, Is as follows, viz: 355 lineal feet of 45 inch circular brick sewer 26 lineal feet of 9 feet by feet brick sewer. l159 lineal feet of foot 10 inches by feet inches brick sewer.
 48 iineal feet of IS inch vitrifed pipe sewer. 46S lineal feet of 15 inch vitrifed pipe sewer.
 237 lneal feet of 12 inch vitrihed pipe sewer terminal chamber. including overflow and cast iron outlet.
 IA manholes.
 catch basins
 receiving basins.
 Plans may be seen and full information ob- tained at the ofice of the City Engineer, T7 These quantities are to be considered as only approximate, and given merely as basis of comparison. The board expressly reserves the right of increasing or diminishing the same as may be deemed necessary by the engineer. The proposals must De made upon blanks furnished by the board, and all proposals must be considered asinformal which are not in all respects in conformity with this notice. By order of the Board of Sewer Commission CTS.
 September IS. 1S9s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Paper Mills May Have to Shut Down.

HoLYoKE, Mass, Sep. 14.-Since the cholera scare rags have been so scarce that President Whiting of this city has called a meeting of the Fine Writing Paper Manufacturers Association to be held in Springfield, Sep. 21, to see if the mills will shut down until rags are more plentiful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
VIII ship No More Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 14.-Secretary Eos ter has received a telegram from Collector Hendricks of New York informing him that the steamship companies would cor dially cooperate in preventing further shipments of immigrants to the United States from European ports, and more over, that they pledged themselves not to attempt any evasion by shipping immi- grants as second cabin passengers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Fa,ally stabbed bx an Itallau.

NEWARK, N. J., Sep. 14.-Thomas Burns, leather worker, aged 22, while drinking in a saloon at 153 South street with a notorious woman named Annie Klein at an early morning hour, got into a quarrel with some Italians, when one of them. Vito Domanio, drew a stiletto and plunged it into Burns's abdomen. Burns died shortly afterward, and Do- manic was arrested with the weapon in hsD possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Their Passage Money Repaid.

BERNIE, Sept. 1.-The French steam ship line has repaid the passage money, travelling expenses, and money spent for board while W titing, to 315 emigrants booked here to sail for the United States via Havre. Twelve Swiss-Americans s booked at Basic have been accepted as seco nd cabin passengers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
strss. Car Strike sa,,,oa.

MERrDEN, Conn, Sep. 14.-At the con ference between the directors of the Meri- den Horse Railroad Company and tho Grievance Committee of the Federated Trades, the strike was settled. The old hands will return to work, and the cars will start right away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
THEY HELD NO MEETINGS.
Reading Men on the Main Line Had N
 Intention of Striking.

READING, Pa., Sep. 14.-The report that the Reading employees have been holding meetings in Pottsville, with a view of getting up strike or sympa- thizing with the Lehigh Valley men, is denied.
 No meetings were held by the Reading employees on the main line, for they are not connected with any of the labor organiza- tions, nor have they been since 1887.
 It is credibly stated that the Reading officials have received no less than 250 applications from engineers within the past flew ldays, and they would have been called upon in the event of trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Hanlan to Challenge s.ansbury,

TORONTO, Sep. 14.-The ''Empire" an- nounces that Edward Hanlan, the oars man, will iu few days challenge James Stansbury of Australia to row for the championship of the world. Hanlan will name either England or California for the place of the race. The stakes will be S, 300 side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Fifty Beeves for the Barbeoue.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Sep. 14.-W. Bourke Cochran, of New York, writes to the committee on arrangements that he will speak at the Democratic barbecue here September 28. Pastures have been secured near town and fifty beeves have been turned in for the great roast. Seventy five thousand people are expected here on that date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Won't Allow the Skins Landed.

VIENNA, Sep. 14-The British staam- ship Winstead has been forbidden to land her cargo of skins at Trieste. It is said to be impossible to fumigate the skins satisfactorily and they probably will be sent back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Reported Case in nIInnesota.

NoRTHFIELD, Minn., Sep. 14-F. L. Delaney of this State has been seriously i'll with what is considered Asiatic chol- era. The physicians refuse to talk of the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to publicly thank the em- ployes of the Waterbury Button Go and Smith & Griggs, for their contribution of flowers, and the kind friends and neighbors who sympathized with us dur
 ing the sickness and death of Katie Houlihan.
 MRS PATRICK HoULIHAN & FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Thought That He Died of Cholera.

VIRGINIA, New, Sep. 14.-A man named Gland died at Empire yesterday. The doctors report his disease as genuine cholera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14

Boulanger's Body Servant Dead of Cholera
 AMSTERDAM, Sep. 14.-Boulanger's body servant died at Womerveer of cholera nostras yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
Between You And Me

The largest S ock of hats have ever seen is at
 the Danbury Hat store. It's regular world ex-
 position of headwear of all styles and descrip
 tions. For business or pleasure or every man
 ner of use and abuse they have the hat of hats, and it makes no difference whether you have large or 8 small brain holder, your exact fit is
 there every time; They are selling at prices, think that the coming of the fall season has caused fall in hats It's the figures that are low however, not the hats: these are all high in them in all grades from $1 25 to $3.5O would call your attention to their G. A. K. hats which
 they are selling with cord and shield from 15c up to $2. They have the best assortment of chill dren's h ts and caps in the city at prices never the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
DanbuY Hat Store,
HIS South Main Street.
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT and other advertisements of similar character inserted under this head for 0aut q word

ITO RENT-A tenement of six rooms,
 l 3S4 River street, within two minutes walk of Benedict & Burnhams and five minutes walk of Holmes, Booth & Hay dens. Apply to MATTHEW SHEA, go Hickory street.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
Men and Mice.

The spendthrift is species of the
criminal class. To spend all your
money and then borrow Of Others to
spend is kind of stealing. To rob
yourself, waste your time and Oppor-
tunities, and make no provision for
sickness and trouble, sure to come to
every one, arc features Of character
but little better than safe-cracking
and burglary. No young man in
health has any excuse for destitution,
and it is his duty not only to live
within his income but to save some-
thing from it. Money is little more
than the right earned to 90 M ny
things. Money saved is money Ell. led,
but the fool and his money are soon
parted. The young man with his
savings has earned the right to buy
good clothes, to travel, and to pro-
cure such other luxuries as his means
will warrant. This is an age of COM
petition. an age in which only one
young man in fifty makes success Of
a business in which he cmbarks. and
he does that by superior fidelity to
every trust and an industry which
scorns sleep, holidays, and amuse-
mcnts, and simply because he can
outdo, Outwork, outsave, and safely
handle his earnings. The other forty
nine of his fellows lead a precarious
existence, and belong to the vast
army OF nonentities who have small
respect at home or anyw here. Will
you be a man or a mouse?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

disease by infection from a germ when
taken into the mouth on grass or grain
or other food, but failed on cross-exam-
ination to answer why, if the germ when
originally ON grass or grain would when
taken into the mouth of an animal af-
feet the animal and produce tumor, a
similar germ, being identical in strlct-
ure and nature, found in the pus dis
charged from q diseased animal, when
transmitted accidentally to the sbraded
surface of the flesh of another animal,
would not communicate the disease. DR..
Hickman was of the opinion that the
disease could be transmitted from one
animal to another by incubation, and
under certain conditions was contagious,
while DR.. Bourschiedt was also OF the
opinion that under some circumstances
the disease was infectious.
Regarding the question as to whether
the disease, actinomycOsis, is danger
GUS, there was unanimity Of opinion ex-
pressed in the testimony Of all the ex-
perts for the defense, which may be well
expressed in the language of Prof. Law,
who said: "The disease tends to ad-
vance indefinitely, and is fatal early or
late, according to the importance TO life
OF the organ involved. ActinOmycosis
is usually fatal in the long run If not cut
short by treatment" And by DIR. Paquin:
"The disease is dangerous and probably
fatal in the vast majority of cases, II
not in all cases, at some time or other.
All agreed in their testimony that where
the disease was purely local, and could
be excised with knife, then it is cura.
BILE; but that If any OF the germs have
reached the internal organs, then it is
incurable, and Drs. Casewell and Baker
testified in this regard that they had
made number Of post-mortem exam.
nations Of animals alleged - have beer
cured by the removal Of the externa
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14

diseased lump, but In every case in tho
internal organs had been found the
nodules containing the germs OF the dis
case, showing that a cure had not been
effected, as supposed; and DR.. Horne
testified that he had never known case
In thirty years experience that had
been cured. Though the lump had been
removed and the sore healed up, every
case in his experience had developed the
disease anew.
All Of the witnesses for the defense
agreed that actinOmycOsis is danger
Ously contagious or dangerously sinfec-
tious disease in cattle, which has been
demonstrated by the inOculation Of
cattle by the pus discharge containing
the germs taken from diseased animal,
and also taken from man; that the fact
Of the inocubility of the disease deter
mines that it is contagious disease,
and that Il disease which can be commu-
nicated from one animal to another by
artificial inoculation can also he con-
tracted by natural inoculation under
favorable circumstances. Upon this
question Prof. Law testified as follows:
That the disease is contagious is self
evident, since it depends on the plant
ing Of the germ in the animal tissues,
affecting, as it so frequently does, tho
region Of the face, mouth and tongue;
that the disease is dangerous is unqucs-
tionable, as in the absence Of treatment
usually goes on to fatal issue, by the
interference of the feeding and mastica-
tion or by the extension of the malady
to vital internal organs. The victim Of
actinomycOsis Of the face, mouth, throat,
windpipe or lungs drops the actinomy-
cotic cells from their raw surfaces or
with the saliva or expectorations. Those
having the growth on the stomach. in
testines or liver drop similar actinomy-
cotic cells with the dung, and these get
ting on the food or water are taken in
by other animals and grow on any sus-
ceptible wound or abraded surface on
which they may fall.
Is the flesh Of animals afflicted with
actinomycosis fit for human food? On
this topic there was no difference of
opinion among the experts introduced
by the defense, all of them unequivo-
cally expressing their opinion under
oath that the flesh of any animal affect
cd with this disease is unfit for and dam
gerous- for human consumption. They
all testified that the disease had been
found affecting all of the essential in
ternal organs of the animal as well as Of
men, including the lungs and the liver,
the spleen and the intestines; that
wherever the germ actinomyces found
a favorable spot to attach itself new
colonies of the disease would spring up,
producing new tumors and OSCILLATIONS;
that while it is possible for the germ to
be taken into the alimentary canal, in
testines, and stomach through the food
eaten, and into the lungs through the
inspiration of the air, it is impossible for
the germs to reach the liver and spleen
except through the circulation of the
blood; hence, if it can reach the liver
and spleen through the circulation of
the blood, it may reach any portion Of
the animal anatomy; consequently, they
considered that when the animal was
affected, it being impossible to tell to
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-14
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

The Names Of Large Number Of Ap-
rointce> Submitted to the Senate.
The President has sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Z. G. Rathbone. of Ohio, Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General
William b. Hess. of Indiana, Consul Cen
eral at ConstantinOple.
William II. Mccoy, OF Indiana, Minister
Resident and Consul General to Liberia.
Andrew +. Mccormick. United states
Circuit Judge for the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult.
Matthew T. Allen. Attorney for the
Southern District Of California.
Abraham J.. Seavy, Governor OF Okla
homa.
Major Garrett J. Lydeckcr. to be Lieu =
tenant Colonel; Captain John C. Mallory
to lie Major; First Lieutenant G. W. Goe-
thals, to be Captain; Second Lieutenant
Henry Jervey. TO I Q First Lieutenant; Sec
ond Lieutenant T. N. Horn. third cavalry.
to tie Second Lieutenant of artillery.
Chief Engineer George W. Melville. to be
Engineer-in-chief and Chief of the Bureau
of Steam Engineering, with the relative
rank OF Commodore.
Consuls-Campbell L. Maxwell. OF Ohio.
at Santo Domingo; Charles Weare. OF Iowa,
at AK Ia Chapelle; Sigmund c. Braida. OF
New Jersey, at San Juan del NOrte; Walter
T. Howard. Of Vermont, at Cardiff: David
S. X. Buick. OF Oregon. at Sonneterg; Elias
c. Heney. of New Hampshire, at Matanzas;
James Leitch, of Louisiana. at Belize; Rad
cliff H. Ford. OF Maine. at LeghOrn: Edward
T. Hammond. OF Maryland, at Buda Pesth.