davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10

otic references the president shook hands
with citizens and drove back to the hotel
for dinner. Later In the afternoon tho
party returned Ia Loon Lake. the presi-
dent himself driving the four-in-hand.
All along the route, going aud coming,
farm houses were decorated, and at
Bloomingdale where the horses were
changed, a band welcomed the president.
Before leaving this morning the prcsi-
dent sent dispatch to the secretary of
war. saying that while he was not fully
advised as to the particulars Of the re-
quest for a portion of Sandy Hook for the
quarantine of passengers. he was anxious
In do all In his power for the comfort and
safety of tho people, and later upon re-
ceipt of kilograms from the secretaries of
tho treasury and navy. who are in New
York. sent n message to the acting sccre-
tary of war as follows: "In view of the
representations made by Secretaries Fos-
ter and Tracy. | direct that sufficient
portion of the reservation at sandy Hook
he set apart for Use as a camp for quar-
antined steamship passengers"
The president advised the secretary Of
the order. at the same time cau,ioning
him AS io the difficulty OF maintaining
proper quarantine Of such camp II es-
tablished, aud also of the possible embar-
rassment that might arise from the re-
movai of passengers out of the iurisdic-
ton Of New York officers. Both of these
questions must he left To the Judgment OF
the officers on the ground and who know
the situation. He also directed that a no
ticc he given all steamship companies II
they persisted in bringing immigrants
from infected ports il might result in
their being denied entrance to our harbors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
TAMMANY TO THE FRONT.
solid support Promised Cleveland and

NEw YORK. Sept. a.-Tammany hall
came out bodily tonight for Cleveland
aud Stevenson. A meeting of the general
committee was called to issue for tho
primaries of the district. ES-Judge Nell
son Smith presided and the hall was
crowded. The chairman made an culogis-
tic address of the presidential and vice
presidential candidates. and AT each mem
tion of Clevelands name tho hall shook
with cheers.
Senator Bourke Cochran in a character.
istic speech presented resolutions endors-
ing tie declaration Of principles adopted
by the democratic national convention,
condcming the republican policy OF estab-
fishing federal control of elections. and
inviting "A comparison between the record
of the republican administration now i'm
power aud the record Of the democratic
one which proceeded IL, and lastly cor-
daily pledged united efforts to secure the
election Of Cleveland aud Stevenson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
ELLA AND WILL.
Candidates of the People. Party Make
spcrrh.s at Itokrmt an.

80, 80, w. 80. .,'"'',",
- -, .r,' ..,
h'~L"NH' '"p' "' "p."" gnu
hrus "',' " was ''o"'c' '' W "s "'s 70
f,,'. l'I', r.
ing l'"l's 'nS' 80, W. ~, ~" p",-
"nS's I,,'S, ',.'' W" ,''''s
aii' ''iuseh l''"'.r,s "n VIZ ,ioS "''
aNh'ns =, ''.' - =.
~ n'"n'.s va w ~ sp.aN'' '''.''''''. .''' :.
ne s'ih w" 'Ncu9e ipr uir 'Ns''"vc vi
w" p'op'' P','F u ,"n '"'s m'"'s' ro-
uess. hc u,h iauil,up' 'h,' q uPse',l'''ou
of 'he ''rrpi' '"h'hi"h "' our country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
ONE OF JOHNS SCHEMES.
a Free Box for Every House Where
Mail Is Delivered.

wAsHIsGToS. sept. 9.-postmastcrG Cen
eral Wanamaacr to-day issued the cN-
pecicd order deputising postmast.r- of
free delivery cities, towns and rural COM
muniiies to put up lcitcr-boxcs on request
of citizens for the collection aud delivery
of mail AT house doors. The order, IL is
said. affects nearly 3.vll.Opo residences ia
which the free delivery service Is already
extended and IL Is regarded by postal cx.
pcrts as the most important departure in
the free delivery of mails since tlic begin.
ming of tlc sy-tcin under Postmaster
General Blair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10

In view OF the approaching discussions
on the land question, "A correspondent
draws attention to a Prayer for Land
lords" whichwas approved 10y the eccle-
siasi!cal authorities of nearly $50 years
ago. IL appeared in the last primer
of Edward VI, published about 1850. and
is as follows: We heartily pray
Thee to send Thy holy spirit INTO
the hearts of them that possess tue
grounds. pastures and dwelling places on
the earth; that they. remembering them
selves Ia he Thy tenants. may not rack
and stretch out the rents of their houses
and lands: nor yet take unreasonable
fines aud incomes, after the manner of
coyetous worldlings; but 50 let them out
to others that the inhabitants thereof may
bc able to pay the rents. aud also honestly
10 live. TO nourlsh their family and to re-
lieyc the poor."-i.oHtlOR Daily Nelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
At Cincinnati.

CisCISNATI, Sept. ".-The La,onia track
was very fast. Seven furlongs krikcna
won. Flora Mcdonald second, Comedy
third. Time, :2aIE.
Ono milc-Loudon won. Tenny jr. Sec
ond. Critic third. Time. :.Jl..
Six and a half furlongs -Giycaway won,
Ocypetc second, Melody Third. Time,
l;2iI..
Free handicap. five furiongs- Deception
won. Fay >. second, Shadow third. Time.
:o2t:.
Four and a half furlongs Kentucky
Lady won. Beautiful Bells second, Say I'm
third. Time, 56i..
Seven furlungs Richclru won.
Hippona second, Dearest third. Time.
~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
NOT DISAPPOINTED.
Cleveland Well Pleased with the Outlook
In New York.

New YORK, Sept. 9. EN-president tlevc-
land left the city for lsuzgard's Bay on
the Fall River boat this afternoon. Mr..
Whitney called az the hotel about half an
hour before his departure. He said that
within the past l. hours he had gone over
tho reports from all 40 counties of the
state with Lieutenant Governor Sheehsu
aud everything is looking very favorable.
Mr.. Cleveland as he made his exit from
the hotel. was asked if he had ac-
complisbed the purpose for which he came
To this city. Yes, yes. most certainly
he replied very cordially aud hearty. II
simply came here Tor the purpose Of meet
ing "A number of political friends and suc-
ceeded in that purpose
Being asked If the prospects in the state
aud country looked favorable. Mr.. Cleye-
land replied pleasantly I'm the affirmative.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
ONLY A PILLOW.
Hut II IL supposed to lie the Carrier OF
Cholera Germs.

WAsHIN6ToS. sept. a.-The attention of
the treasury department to-day was
called to the report that pillow marked
"Niorayia." ard presumed to bc n portion
of the infected bedding cast away by the
had been picked up on the Jersey coast.
Other articles of "a similar character were
found at other points ON the same coast.
Tho matter was first reported To the state
health authorities. and they took prompt
action. All the articles were burned and
orders were given for the immediate cs-
tablishmcnt of "a patrol along the entire
coast for the destruction by ilr- oi articles
found ON the sea coast that might pnssi-
bly, contain cholera germs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10

LONDON, sept. a.--Thc Standards Ham
burg correspondent says: Further abaic-
mcnt in the epidemic Is visible. hut the
number OF fresh eases to-day is still
heavy. the total being 1ns. Deaths in the
last - hours number 2l6 and interments
isl. Ia the hospitals and barracks there
are 2,otl patients under treatment, but
only nine cases in the shipping quarter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
THE QUAKER POET.
His Remains WIN Be Laid Mt Rest To-
Day.

His Remains VIII Be Laid ut Rest To.
Day.
AMEsBURy. Mass, Sept. 9.-Arrange.
ments for the funeral of John &. Whittier
are completed. The body will lie in state
from II till O'Clock tomorrow, and after
a Quaker service. intcrmcnt will take
place in the cemetery where is located the
Whittier lot. All places of business will
be closed from = TO 4 O'Clock tomorrow.
Many buildings are already draped in
mourning and flags everywhere in town
are at half mast.
Whi,tier's will contains n number of he.
quests 10 charitable institutions as well a
10 relatives aud friends. He requested
that his funeral be conducted .in the
plain and quiet way of the Society of
Friends" He leaves his manuscripts.
letters and papers To Samuel I. Pickard
of Portland. Me. II is expected that
Pickard will superintend his biography.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
s.iisrs stricken.

LospoS, sept. a.From dispatches re-
ccivcd here to-day IL is learned that the
British steamer Ironopolis from Middles.
boro has been placed in quarantine "a,
kcrtch. Cholera broke orit on her during
the voyage aud a numhcr OF those on
board were stricken with the disease.
Two scamcn s,iccumbcd to the malady be-
fore the steamer reached Portugal and
seven other members Of her crew were
also prostraied and they are now in a
critical condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
Cheers for lotbett.

Bi.MINoHhM. Ala, Sept o.-J'he special
train conveying Champion Corbct, and
party left New Orleans at O'Clock this
morning for this city, where Corbrtt will
bc rendered reception this evening. At
Mobile an immense throng gathered aud
shouted until the new champion showed
himself at the door. lie was chccrrd to
tl. echo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
Not on the List.

Nrw YORK. Sept. Hamburg American
agents here looked over the lists of the
first and second cabin and stecrage pas
scngcrs, but found no one named Weaver
among the Normania's passengers, nor is
there such a name In the crew. They
place no faith in the story Of any ones es-
cape from the steamer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
Governor Hover. ordcr-.

ALBASY. y. v. Sept. .. Governor
Flower tins evening sent telegram To
Health Officer Jenkins, saying: Secure
the proper assistance and aid YOU need IN
doing all possible for the relief and safety
of passengers detained in quarantine.
Son may purchase or rent the necessary
land or buildings ON Fire Island for quar-.
autinc plIrpo~es.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
PORTER RESIGNS.
Rumors Prom Rome oI the Doing. Of tn.
Minister to Italy.

WAsIilNGToS. sept. 9.-The announce.
meni contained in the cabegram from
Rome. that Porter. american minister 10
Italy. has resigned. will not surprise per-
sons in official circles here IL the report
should he verified. At the time Porter re-
turned TO Rome after his prolonged alb
sencc. occasioued by the recall of Baron
Fava. IL was stated that hc would before
long tender his resignation 10 enter poll.
tics. and IL is presumed this announced
intention has been carried out. though the
absence of officials delays its veriiication
IN Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
HERE BY The SHIP LOAD
A Fresh Cargo Of Cholera Reaches New
York HaTbOr.
THE SCANDlA FROM HAMBURG
Thirty-Two Deaths Occur During
Her voyage-News From
the Plague stricken
Districts.

Nrw YORK. Sept. a.-The Hamburg
American steamship Scandia, Captain
kopf, from Hamburg, arrived AT lower
quarantine this evening and was detained
there as all ships from that port are. Al
midnight there were no definite reports
from her.
Later-Thc steamer Scandia is full of
cholera. rhirty-two deaths occurred on
board during the voyage; - s'ecrage, >
second cabin and one first cabin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10

PAEIs. Sept. ".-SiNty-,hrec new eases Of
cholera and ~ deaths were reported in tho
city yesterday. On the Same day % new
eases and i3 deaths were reported in the
suburbs. Premier Lo,bct has instructed
the prcfcct of Marscilcs To prohibit tho
landing of immigrants from cholera in
icctcd countries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10

MENoNiSLE, Mich, sept. SThc en-.
ployes OF tie Sawycr-tinodman saw mill
and the Menouinee Lumber company IS
mill. the schwartz mill aud McnuIuIuec
and Marquette box factory, have went on
"a strike Tor higher wages aud by to-mor.
row all mills in tine city will b, closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
Lieutenant G.,ry,. Case.

DETROIT. Sept. 9.-Thc court martial for
the past week trying Lieutenant Genry
upon a number of charges, concluded ITS
work to-day. IL is said the prevailing i'm
preston al the fort is. that the case will
never get further than General Miles and
Gcary will not be more than reprimanded,
and possibly not punished at all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
fsiof&at Ishsrtu

TEHERAs. Sept. 9.--rhis city has been
the scene Of serious riot. during which
mob fprcoly attacked the local prison.
They gained possession of thr building
and liberated the prisoners. 4 number
of jailcrs were killed b, the rioters.
The mortality from cholera here nov
averages Il daily. against 40 week ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10

GENoA. sept. 9. 4 sailor named Frank
Riley. from the United Staios steamer
Newark. uow here participating ia the
Columbus fctcs. vas killed in a lodging
house last night. Details of the affair
have not yet been made public, bat IL l.
understood the murder was entirely un-
nrnNoknh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10

saloons. He said Trainer told him that
he would see Devinc and have the non-
sense stopped; he also said Doyle had no
arms when at the mill.
The witness was then turned over 10
the defense and court adjourned till 2
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Lieutenant irooke brought down IL
more prisoners from Wallace tonight,
Peter Brecn being the only prisoner left
in Shoshone county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
OUR PRESIDENT.
lie Entertain. Niliag.r. snd Issue. Or
der. to piiirinls.

LooN LAKs. y. Y. Sept. The prcs-
dent. accompanied by w. ID. Phillips.
started for a drive 70 Sarauac Lake early
this morning. Arrived there the
president Was met by a committee of VII
Layers Mt Ampersoud. He was driven
about the village aud AT noon the people
assembled la the square. whcrc the presl-
dent after being introduced 10y Dr. True
dean addressed them. After some pairi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
l'seks Letter,

Nrw YORK, sept. 9.-The democratic
campaign committee on literature has de-
cidcd to investigate the recent report OF
Labor Commissioner Peck in view of the
fact that President Harrison made Use OF
Il in his letter of acceptance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
NANCY'S TINE KNOCKED OUT.
Zimmerman of New Jersey Does n on
His heel.

SrRIYGFIELn. Mass, Sept. a.-Zimmcr.
man to-day first started for Nancy Hanks
mile record with flying start. lie did
not succeed, but established a bicycle
record of 2:NS Is. Windc next tri'd n
fying start. half mile, making laos. The
New Jersey ian was then sent after Nancy
Hanks time tie second time, cclipsing
here record made on the regulation track
by Is second. His time WAS 2:o6 -.
About 10 spectators Witnessed the feat
and nearly went wild when the result was
aunglurpl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10

ALTOONA. Pa. Sept. 9.-Latcr reports
froin the collision on the Cambria a Clear
field railroad last night. show that nine
mrB were killed. All but the engineer
and nrcmcn were Italian labuleTs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10

RoNE, sept. 9.-1hc Hdiie announces
the resignation Of Albert g. Porter. United
States minister TO Italy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-10
In Chicago

frenchman. visiting America peleas-
ant woman. that. l. she unmarried?
Chicagonian 90 Yes, twice. 80 HaTpers
Ue,,ief1.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

The Saturday issue of the Philadel
phia Press said this of Barney Phillips
who was once Democratic Register and
Recorder of Carbon county;
"B. Phillips, of Manayunk, now oc-
cupying prominent position in the
Water Department of the city, ten
years ago was Register and Recorder
of Carbon county, to which he was
elected by the Democrats for two sue
cessive terms. Unfortunate in bust
moss he removed to this city without a
dollar in his pocket, but by hard work
and winning disposition among his
new friends he has become as popular
a Republican as there is in the Twenty
first Ward. Mr.. Phillips, although a
young man in the prime of life, can
boast of family in proportions which
few can equal. On. the way to Fair
mount Park the other day for an out
ing, it took fifteen tickets to cover the
fares in the street car, for besides him
self and wife there were thirteen daugh
ters, his family alone occupying the
quarter part of the car. A friend sit
ting near him in the car remarked
"if they were only boys he would soon
be able to run a ward division him
SELF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
IMAF FEW WORDS.
Lively writer Tells the Story Of The
Happenings Of week Ia and About
Old Carbon.


A Lively writer Tells the story Of The
Happenings Of week Ia aud About
Ola Carbon
Z Audenried has dancing class.
John Ulrich, of Audenried, aged
twelve years, is in the hospital at Ha-
zleton with a broken leg
+ Miss Emma Berger and Edgar
Young, young Weatherly couple,
were married on Friday by Rev. A. NJ.
Masonheimer. They will spend their
honeymoon in Stroudsburg.
= Douglass Stroll, Of Long Run, who
quit the Reading system as am opera
tor and accepted position with the
Western Union at Philadelphia, is
back with the former company again
with headquarters at Mauch Chunk.
His salary was also raised and he has
pass
Z A man and boy supposed to be
father and son we're killed on the rail
road at Penn Haven Junction on Sat
urday morning. The boy, who was
evidently about Il years of age, had
his brains knocked out and the father
was instantly killed. Both bodies were
taken TO Mauch Chunk.
= For wrecking passenger train No.
Z on the Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey between Lansford and Tamaqua
james and William 4. Dunn, brothers,
aged II and IA years, Of Coledale, were
committed to Pottsville Jail At the
hearing before Justice William Pricer,
of Tamaqua, they admitted that they
had opened the switch at No. u siding
which wrecked the train.
The Welsh Baptist church at Au-
denried was re-dedicated Sunday. Ser
vices were conducted in the Welsh
and English languages by Rev. Allen
j. Morton, of Kingston, and Rev. DR..
jenkins, of Pittston. During the SER
vices solos were rendered by Prof. VIM.
Hitchins, Miss Hutchins and Miss
Reese. A collection was taken up,
which was Sufficient to detray all the
expenses of remodeling the church.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09

Formal Answer Filed to the Suit Began
in New Jersey.

Formal Answer FILED to the Suit Began
in New Jersey.
Counsel for the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, the Port Reading and
Philadelphia and Reading Friday after
noon filed their answers to the suit
brought against them by Attorney
General Stockton. The answers of the
Port Reading and Central companies
cover sixty-eight printed pages and
there are as many more of atlidayits.
The answer admits that it leased the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, but denies
that such lease was without authority
of law or in violation of its charter
It alleges that as the Lehigh Valley
was a connecting road it had right to
lease it.
Every one of the clauses Of the Attor-
ney- Generals bill respecting the pur-
chase of coal fields is denied by the
defendants. The reason given for the
purchase is that they deemed it necess
ary in order to have a permanent
supply AoA Aho AaiAAO Otieif anu biN9 ASei N''
other railroad companies might divert
the transportation from the mines of
the Lehigh and WilkesbarTe Company
to other lines, and prevent them from
transporting such coal on favorable
terms to the cities of South Jersey.
The clause of the Attorney Generals
information charging them with enter
ing into a coal combine is denied in
every part, and they allege that none
of the railroad corporations owns any
coal lands or mines or sells any coal
and that they cannot, acting separate.
ly or together, fix or increase the price
of anthracite coal or create any mono,
poly in the business of mining or sell
ing. It is not within their power, they
say, to put an end to competition in the
price or sale of coal. On the contrary
the only way in which they can affect
the price is in the raising of the tolls
which, as common carriers, they may
charge for transporting coal Will,
insisting upon the rights of corportioni
to fix their own rates within the limi
of legal rates, they allege that no
only are the tolls within such limit
but that the same have not been in
creased since the date of the lease.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-09
PENSIONS f!

We want the name and postotfice adj
dress Of every honorably discharged
soldier Of the late war who is not re-
ceiving pension or who is not re-
ceiving as much pension as he is en-
titled TO,
ALSO the name and pOstotiice of every
soldiers widow, child or dependent
parent who is not receiving or has
not received full pension provided
by law
Also The name of every soldier or
soldiers heir who has not received
full PAY and BOUNTY as provided
by law.
New Laws and Rulings provide foI
payment of claims which have here
tofore been rejected No charge foi
information Send 10 Pension At
torney Ia care of CARBON ADVOCATE
Lehighton, Pa