davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-09
THE CHOLERA ARRIVES.
A Plsxue-Tnsected ship cache New York
Yrsm Hamburg twenty-five Passengers
Die on the Voyage.

A P1sEue-Insected ship Reaches New York
Fem Hamburg -Twenty-two Passengers
Die on b Voyage.
New YoRK, Sept. 1.-Asiatic cholera
reached the port Of New York on board
the steamship Moravia- Twenty
two deaths occurred during the ten
days she was on the ocean. Two
patients, both adults, are recovering
fyom the disease on board ship. DIR.
Jenkin. Is hopeful that he will be
able TO keep the cholera away
from the city Of New York.
The Moravia, which arrived Tues
day night from Hamburg, had twenty
two deaths on board during the
passage. The ships surgeon called the
disease cholerine, but that Is only
another name for the dreaded Asiatic
cholera. DIR. Jenkins said the results
were serious and he was fearful that
more deaths would follow. On August
~ the Moravia sailed. On the follow
lug day the cholera broke out
and the first death eook place
within twenty-four hours. The disease
spread rapidly among the ships 2s8
Storage passengers. There were no
cabin passengers. The children suf-
fered most and by August 30 the num-
Der Of deaths had reached the total OF
twenty-five. or these two were adults
and twenty children. They suffered
much pain and their deaths were those
which are peculiar to- cholera. The
death list was made up OF thirteen ma
tives of Poland, three natives of Hesse,
one native Of Austria and five Of Prus-
sia. They were all buried at sea.
Notwithstanding the condition of her
passengers the captain of the Moravia
steamed into port through the feet OF
vessels anchored off the boarding sta
ton. When boarded by health officers
she was ordered TO quarantine and
' within five minutes was under way,
The action of the captain in bringing
! the plague to this country will be thor
oughly investigated.
HAMBURG's PLIGHT.
HAMBURG, Sept. There Is ne
questioning the fact that the present
cholera epidemic IL the worst that ha,
ever visited this city, and every hour
the situation becomes worse. The peo
pie are dying like sheep and the plague
is spreading.
II was thought early Tuesday thai
the epidemic was abating in virulence
the number of cases ard deaths re
ported for Monday being fal
below those of the day proceed
ing. Unfortunately, this was no
the case. 1t was only a temporar,
halt in the onward march of the plague
and now it Is again marching forward
moving down its victims by the score
A fearful feeling Of apprehension hang
over the whole city and the belief tina
the doctors are helpless to fight tn
scourgc grows in strength. The peopl
feel that they are helpless in the fac
Of the terrible visitation that has com
on them and many of them have give
up hope Of escaping the disease. Thi
itself il q calamity, for courage Is n o
the essential factors in fighting tn
epidemic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-09
WELDING.
The Carnegie Mills Gradually DIETING Il
Upper Hand. 1872

The Carnegie Mills Gradually Gctting the
Upper Hand. 49,,
PITTsBURGH, Pa, Sept 1~.-Ssretary
Madden, of the Amalgamatcd associa-
ton, announced n new signature to the
scale. II was that of the iron and steel
company Of Irondale, Ind, employing
200 men.
The strike is practically broken. Many
OF the Amalgamated mon have deserted
their union and are ut work as non-union
men. The extensof the break is shown
Mt the blooming mill, where the old
crew, with only w exceptions, n OF
which was a shears man, are at work
to-day doing their usual good work.
The situation in the Carnegie strike
district shows some radical changes.
Though the Amalgamated association
still declares the strike on, some of the
strikers have yielded to the strain upon
them, and have applied for their
positions in the mill. About eighteen
men are said tn have deserted the ranks
of the Thirty-third street strikers.
Among them was n heater on the eight
een-inch mill who has been employed
by the Carnegie Co. for u dozen years.
The strikers were much surprised when
1t was announced that negro puddlers
had entered the Twenty-ninth street
Carnegie mill. The ruinor vas discred-
tied at first, but upon investigation was
fouud to be true.
: The pudding department at this mill
contains thirty-two furnaces and 1t re-
quires about i.5 puddlers to run it
double turn, with about fifty more ut
the much rolls. Between forty and
fifty colored puddlers were found in
the mills early this morning hard ut
.,~,lr hn;l;ou s,oc II ri
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-09

MANIsrEE, Mich, Sept. Tho
schooner City of Toledo, lumber laden
for Chicago, cnpsized and sunk eighteen
miles north of here last evening and
eight persons were drowned.
The boat left Manistee yesterday, en-
countercd u fierce gale and in attempt
ing TO enter the harbor at Pierport,
struck the bar and capsized, sinking
Immediately.
The lost include Capt John j. Me-
MILAN, his two daughters, who We're
making the voyage with him, and FIVE
sailors whose names are not known,
Capt. Mcmillan leaves u wife and ny
Children ssF
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-09
small nov. Nlanxled Wy . Train.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Son the
Reading railroad ut Laurel station, on
the outskirts of the city, four little boys,
James Powers, IL years old, his brother
Thomas Powers, 10 years, John Duffy,
IL years and Carrot Dollard, II years,
were sitting IN the track talking when
an express train suddenly shot around
q curve, and before the children could
gain their feet the engine was upon
them. The two Powers boys were
killed and the other two lads were
badly injured
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-09
SMUGGLING FRAUDS.
Custom House Onicers Unearth Hug
Frauds In Sugar.

Custom House Onfcers Unearth Huge
Frauds In sugar.
New York, Aug. 80.-The custom
house officers have succeeded in I'M
earthing some old frauds by which the
government has been cheated out Of
thousands Of dollars in the importation
Of sugar. The special agents and sur
veyor general have been mt work on the
ease for some time. They have no yet
finished their Investigations, but have
gone far enough To know the nature
and extent of the frauds and will
lay the facts before the United
States district attorney and as soon as
proper legal evidence can be secured a
number Of prosecutions will be begun.
Eight importers are involved in tho
frauds, rs we'll MS several employees in
the weigher's department. The officers
will not at present reveal the names Of
the persons implicated in the fraudu-
lent transactions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-09
t;Ioom at Hamburg.

HAMDuRa. Sept. 8.--The anniversary
of the victory Of Sedan, a day which Is
usually marked by great public rejoic-
ings, pissed here in the gloomiest q
ner. Except for the decorations e
on the post Office and the railway sta
ton not q flag was displayed. The
churches were filled with people pray
ing that the cholera epidemic might
cease,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-09

PARIS, sept. 8. --Choiera has, made it's
appearance ~ Dieppe. Two cases Of
dis.nsc and one death were reported
there to-day. In Roaen twenty fresh
eases of cholera and three deaths from
ihe disease occurred to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-09
plant Amalgamntion.

OuoAao. Sept, 8.-'rhe entire inter
csis of the world known Armour fami-
IL, representing a capital OF perhars
t5D.oDO, 400. will, " y. reported on excel
lcnr authority, be united October l.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18
GOOD DOCTRINE.

From the Troy Chief.
Here is political platform to which
We invite the attention Of our readers OF
all parties:
Resolved. That an adequate protec-
ton to American industry 10 indispen-
sable to the prosperity of the country;
and that an abandonment OF the policy
at this period would be attended with
consequences ruinous to the best inter-
ests of the nation.
Resolved, That uniform system of
internal Improvements, sustained and
supported by the general government,
10 calculated to secure. in the highest
degree, the harmony. the strength and
permanency OF the republic.
Resolved, That tho indiscriminate re-
moval Of public officers for mere diff
issssse a Polisieal opinion = . grd0
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

A MERCHANT in Ohio sdveetises that
tho Mckinley law has % stimulated pro-
ductioa among American manufacturers
that nearly everything in tho dry goods
line is sold much lover than hitherto
Foreign manufacturers have the choice
Of taking lover price for theix good.
OF losing ths.F trade. They are there
fore Offering their goods, duty paid, al
10 per cent Less than their former psicea
A . result, the advertiser n1eRs his
wares at 10 to 20 per esat lower psices
This 10 not what the Cleveland party
threatened the people v.th tvt yssns
ago. when It scared them into . demo
cratic house II Major Mckinley ssys
the law b old eaoagh to do :ts ovs
talking, cad - doing i s&sctsallJ.-
EaD Yoek AdVeftieok.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

abuse o. power; and that the doctrine
lately boldly preached in the United
States ssnats, that ITO the .ictors BE-
long the spoils OF the vanquishsd," i
detrimental to tho interests, corruptinG
to tho morals, and dangerous to Tho lib
critics of the country.
Now. can you tell US whore those res.
oluticns were passed, and by what
party! OF course you can. You will
say 1t nce-everybody will ssy, repub-
licans, democrats, peoples party and
prohibitionists-that they arc tbs reso-
lutions Of republican convention.
Pretty good republican doctrine, il it
not? Republicans will endorse il, but
democrats, peoples party and prohibi'
tionists will denouncs it as the same
old doctrine OF snriching tho few at thu
expense of the many, as eIempli6ed IN
tho Mckinley tariff.
Well, you have all guessed wrong.
That il the FIRST party platform ever
adopted in tho United States, and Gen.
eral Jackson ran on it for president in
1882. Before that time there vero nc
national conventions to nominate candi.
dates for president; but candidates
we're brought out or recommended by
state legislatures. But on the 22d Of
March, 1882, tho democratic party held
the first national convention at Baltimore
nominating Andrew Jackson for presi
dent and Martin VanBuren for vis
president. The convention adopted nc
resolutions; but tho democratic mem.
bers of congress and other party leaders
held a ratification meeting. at Washing.
ton City on the first of May and adopt
ed the above resolutions as the party
platform. After that. the framing Of
platform was one of tho duties of every
national convention.
aimed at declaration made by William
L. Marcy that ito the victors belong
the spoils." Marcy was q, afterwards, fol
many years, one of the leaders of the
democratic party. He was secretary O.
war under President Polk and secretary
Of state under President Pierce.
When the democratic convention O.
1892 reafirmed it's allegiance to til,
principles Of the party as formulated by
Jefferson and e1emplitied by the Ions
and illustrious line of his successors il
democratic leadership. from Madison K
Cleveland, it was in utter ignorance o
the above good republican platform
upon which Andrew jackson was elect
ed to his second term as president.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18
GOOD OLD DEMOCRATIC TIMES

From the Congressional Record
Joseph d. Taylor: II can rcmcmbs:
very we'll when I was q boy that tha
neighbors used to gather around m,
fathers fireside anal talk about tbel,
mortgages and debts. He did . goot
deal of business, and it was . very com.
mon occurrence for them to come their
and talk about such matters. The.s
was moro poverty among tho people
moro property sold BY tho sheriff, NOR
suffering and want in those days than
have ever eeen since. Eggs cold at 1
cents q dozen, oats At 12ls cents bushel
corn at Is cents. wheat 37a cents. anc
vegetables would not sell at all.
when I was q boy We hauled wheat
to tho canal, distance Of thirty miles
and sold our wheat at 374 cents pot
bushel, and I remember tho time wheE
there was absolutely no market at al
for wheat. I know that my father had s
very large crop of wheat, several hun.
dred bushels, and was absolutely unable
to soil at any price, and many ilrmen
let their wheat rot in the fold. It va&
the same with apples and potatoes;
there vas absolutely no market for
them. We had two largo orchards on
my fathers farm, very good ones, too,
and I remember that at ono time We
picked ono hundred barrels OF splendid
apples, the choicest that We could select,
and put them in new, c.ean barrels, but
We could not sell them anywhere, and
those apples rotted. 1 think few OF
them wore use for making vinegar"
A member: "Why didn't you eat
Them" Laughter.
Another member: why didn't you
make cider OF them!' Laughter.
Mr.. Taylor: There vas no market
whatever for them. Do not talk 70
mo about mortgages and debts. In that
part OF tho country At that time every
body was in debt. When . man vent
to church on Sunday he often went in
his shirt sleeves. He and his wife would
ride the Same horse and sometimes carry
ono OF two of the children. have nc
sort OF patience With this talk about the
depression OF agriculture, - compared
With the times when no had Q revenue
tariff. The farmers are having q hard
time, and think they will have . harder
time when WOOL Is on tho free list But
they are not having - hard time a.
they had thirty or forty years ago.
when the democratic party vas in
pOyoI"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18
FOREIGNERS KNOW WHO PAYS
THE DUTY.

From the American Economist
That every duty levied on an import
ed article is added to the price paid for
that article by the American consumer
u one of those absurd free trade propo-
sitions religiously believed by every
orthodox "reformer." And yet nothing
is more untrue. as can readily be seen
by consulting the opinion Of any foreign
manufacturer producing for export .
commodity on which the United States
levies protecting duty. Evidently, if
the burden OF the duty falls entirely
upon the domestic consumer, the foreign
manufactures, aside from any philan-
thropic interest he may feel in the tax
ridden people Of this country, will not
care q button whether We have . tariff
here or not. But, strange to say, he
does care-cares SO much, in fact, that
he is willing to contribute any reason
able amount in order to secure the sue
cess of the party committed to his in
terests. And the reason is not far to
seek. As the Manchester (England)
Courier puts it, speaking of tho pro-
tective tariffs adopted during the last
few years by the United States, France
and other countries:
I'VE were still able to do . large
trade In spite of them the duties). Yes,
by sacrificing price in proportion to the
increases of the tariffs.
british labor has to paw for the use
Of every foreign market it inva6e.. and
to contribute to the revenue of every
foreign state which is its customer, an
well as to maintain its own"
Now, then, here We have a plain I'M
equivocal statement from a great Eng
lish journal that the British must them
selves pay the duties for the sake of
entering our market. What tho Cob
denites will say after this confession
from their own friends, We do not know.
Probably, with those slippery methods
characteristic of them, they will now
turn about and say that it is wrong, ''in
conflict with the spirit Of the age" etc,
to make the poor foreigners do this.
Their sympathy will naturally be with
those across the sea- Upon tho Ameri-
can workingman, asking no odds OF
anyone, but only seeking an opportu-
nifty to earn an honest livelihood in an
honest way, and protesting against
having his wages reduced by open COM
petition with others who care nothing
for this government aud do not con-
tribute to its support, they do not even
waste q thought.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18
WIDESPREAD BENEFIrA

The Mckinley Tariff Relieves Man
ufacturer and LaboYeF Alike.
William G. Steel, Of New York, he's
addressed the letter given below to tho
republican members Of the house OF
representatives. Mr.. Steel vas tho res
ident partner in Bradford, England, in
charge of the worsted mill of tho firm
of Edward T. Steel & Co., whose ma
chinery the Mckinley tariff bill caused
them to remove to the United States.
His familiarity both at home and abroad
with the operations OF the Mckinley
law makes bis letter of special interest:
my attention." he says. 'has been
drawn to your report dissenting from
that of the majority Of your committee
which recommended the passage OF tho
bill known as the Springer free wool
bill Being absent at the time 1 had
not previously seen or known Of your
allusion to the operations of my firm -
an illustration of your argument; but
as you have chosen these as an object
lesson feel at liberty to communicate
with you in further e1emplifcation of
the subject.
"Prior to the passage of the act
known as the tariff of 's3 my firm was
largely engaged in handling American
made goods, principally in contracting
with mills for large lines OF their prod
ucts, having paid to one establishment
alone over 100000 per annum for its
fabrics. After the tariff Of '63, which
reduced the duties on this class of
goods, We never made another contract
with an American mill, and after six
months from that time never bought
another piece of American-made goods.
The passage Of that act notified us Of
the coming destruction of our principal
business, which We had built by a life
time of e1ertion { 1857 to 1889. Hav-
ing been for many years importers, we
knew values abroad, and rather than see
the whole OF our business that had value
swept into the hands Of foreign houses,
I went to England before the 'S3 tariff
took effect and arranged to supply
from there the class of goods we had
been getting from the American mills.
This 1 carried on successfully up to
the time the act of go, known az the
Mckinley bill, restoring the duties, went
into operation. Since then We have not
half yard of this class of goods from
abroad, except very few pieces from
previous contracts untitled at that date.
The goods are now made here. The
law again destroyed our business and
in order to keep in trade that our lives
have been devoted to, my firm was COM
PEELED to establish here works to repro
duce the goods had been getting made
in England. The result is what the cir
cular you allude to asserts. We are
now making in the United States better
goods and at lower prices than under
the act of '83 We could afford to sell i'm
ported goods for"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18
THE TWO POLICIES.


From the New York Tribune.
Protection builds and opens factories;
. low tariff will Close them. Protection
raises and sustaina the rate Of wages: .
low tariff will lower it Protection en-
ploys home labor; low tariff will bring
in what is made With the help Of foreign
labor. Protection chsapcns prices With
out depriving American voskmea Of
employment Or reducing their earnings.
A Low tarif, II it cheapeas prices, does
it by throwing men and women in this
country out OF work. or By dshasine
tho value Of thsF labor.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18
A IeIel0 saddsnly fhrsss Dovn Tosr

A IeIelO saddsnly Unrest Dovn Yeur
Rack
Would prod &c Q sensation akin to that ex-
peTienced By the unhappy individual Who feels
the chill which ushers in An attack OF fever and
a4ue and bilious Femittent. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. in such IN emergency. is
what il wanted At once to scotch the enemy
which seems to penetrate the very marrow OF
deluGing the sufferer With perspiration This
grand anti-febYile specific il the surest medic
inal safeguard that an emiErant to the far
West can take With him. Malaria complaints
sTe rife In all regions newly cleared OF timber,
In mining camps and in low lying river bottoms
where the streams periodically overflow their
banks. Immunity from malaria is. however.
obtained from the protective agent named
which Is ,lso . remedy TO- indigestion. rheu-
matte and kidney ailments, liver complaint
constipation snd debility.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

He declares It TO Be 'ths best remedy for
cough and Group" Nj d. T. Good, Col
umola, Tenn, writss: Il keep Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the house Ill the time. Il il
the best remedy for cough and Group ! ever
used"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18
IN oLDEN TINES

People overlooked the importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were salts
fed With transient action, but now that it Is
generally known that Syrup of Figs will per.
manently cure habitual constipation, we'll
informed people will not buy other laxatives.
which act for time, but finally injure the
system.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18
70 BRACE Up tn

lyxsuha setst ia Grippe"
DassReaia, fevers. and
ofAst 1Foei1akiHg acute dis
snsas; - build up needed
assA end strength, and to
scseors health and vigur
when yea feel rundown"
ind ussdup, the best thing
IN tie world IS DR.. Pierce1s
6oaaea Medical Discovery.
Il promotes all the bodily
flnctioas, rouses every or
Ra into healthful action,
puriAss and enriches tho
blood, and through it
clesnsss, repairs, and invig-
crates the entire system
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

Tom Ito pretty girl Miss Joli, do you
know you remind me very much of q
sponge! Miss Clara Joli (hauRhtily): And
cray, sir. in what manner can you trace any
resemblance to me in that horrid thing?
Tom (mildly): Because you are 80 absorbing.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

''Choliy Chipkins is getting irtolerwably
pwoud and stuck up.' "Ah. weally? What's
the occasion?" His doctor told him he
showed signs of bwain-fag."
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

Jagson says there is no hing elevatina
about socisty-it won't take a man up when
he q down.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

The poor cd dancing bear has been pro-
forming for the children, and when he was
through Alice gave his owner a right new
10 cent piece. Il hope You'll get enough, I"
she said, to buy the bear some new furs.
The ones he has ON are awful wore out"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

Mabel: I believe in long engagements.
Eloise: Why, pray: don't. Mabel: Be-
cause want . man to be my ideal - long
as possible.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

Can you think Of anything moro convinc-
ing than tho promise that Is made BY the
proprietors of DR.. SaSes Catarrh Remedy
It IS this: IF we can't cure your Catazrh,
vel pay you $500 in cash"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

Mr.. Chas CaTman, from Petersburg, III.
writes: 81 know Salvation Oil to - . good
remedy for neuralgia. rheumatism, burns,
It"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

BERTHE: Why did you buy this picture
it is only flight of sparrows. Algie: Why,
they are very English, don't you know, deah
boy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

Maud: went with Miss Sears to-day to
look at a bedroom set; it was pretty but she
wouldn't take it. Ethel: Why not? Maud :
It was too low for a man to crawl under.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

An exchange calls love a species Of intoxl-
cation. Perhaps that Is why the course Of
true love is 50 often arrested.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

r. Gedone: hear that Jeweler Git hes
disappeared and that his liabilities are heavy.
Brad. Streete: So are his assets-hc didn't
leave any thing but two safes.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases. Dyspep-
sia, Biliousress, and kindred ailments, tie
Discovery" IS the only remedy that's
you have your money back.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

BEBcHAM's PILLS cure bilious and neE
vous illness Beecham's Pills sell veil BE-
cause they cure. 25 ceuts box.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

Cho,ly Chapleigh: don't care a rap for
the girl, and wish she'd drop me. Miss
Quickvit: Perhaps she has been trying TO
drop you, but you won't tumble.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

81 wonder why Brown always SPEAKS of
his wife as dream" because she always
goes by contraries."
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

The bagSageman has q big contract on
his hands when he undertakes 10 check the
cry of baby on his train.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

This Is tho way she wound up her letter
p. S.-If this letter never reaches you. yol
will know that it is not my fault, - ! shall
give it to my husband to mail.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

SIS football gambling game:" Rusher
Well. Dodger lost SIS In gold yesterday
''Why didn't he leave it at home!" He
couldn't; it vas in his teeth"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-18

An Irish friend insists that the chief pleas
ure in kissing pretty girl is when she won't
let you.