davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
TRADE NOT AFFECTED.
Consul General New Discuss Business and
Chalcro=Enxlaad Erae af the Pesf

Consul General New Discuss Business and
ChoIcrn-Eneland Free Of the Pest.
Copyright. 1892 by the New York Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 16.-In view of tho effect
of the outbreak OF cholera in New York on
goods and passengers arriving at European
ports. the representative of the Associated
Press to-day interviewed Mr.. John Z. New.
tho American consul general here. Mr..
New said there was no reason to think
that traffic would not continue as usual.
He had q suggestion from business men
that the isolated cases In New York would
not in any wise alter the present arrange
ments Mr.. New added that he did not
believe cholera would become epidemic
In New York or other parts of
the United Statea When the authorities
in America had to tackle anything like
that they took tight hold and kept it
Within his own consular boundaries
cholera. 90 far as trade was con-
cerned. was utterly unfelt The amount of
trade during August exceeded that of the
corresponding month last year. and busi-
ness continued to increase this month.
tiles. Mr.. New further said that there
was no cholera in the United
Kingdom. This was marvellous. consider
ing that England was the channel through
which some of the worst class of continen.
tai emigrants poured. If. by anv chance
cholera did become epidemic In America
he felt assured that 1t would not cause the
authorities here to do anything to incon-
venience American arrivals. but he could
not anticipate the question of precaution
against New York.
The Representative. of the Associated
Press have sought to gain information from
tho London agents of tho Hamburg Ameri-
can Packet Company concerning the state
ment In American papers that
written engagements were given
to some of tho Normaunia's
cabin passengers that that vessel
carried NJ emigrants. The agents declined
to speak one way or the other, but said they
might controvert the statement, but IL
they did. = would only lead to
newspaper controversies and do no
good to any body. Regarding the question
of the port authorities here making any
restrictions on their traffic with New York
on account of the cholera there the agents
thought they knew better, that a quarantine
system like the American would not hold
here. and trade would 90 on as before. The
detention of the Normannia, the agen ts
added. obliged them to bring the Columb q
back to Southamp pton without q single pas
eenger aboard, in order to meet the Nor
manuia'o enQaQementA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

Decrease In New Cases and Increase In
Deaths at Hsmburg-Filthy People
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
HAMBURG, Sept. 16-The thermometer
varied between 100 and 75o Fahrenheit
to-day. The air was humid and oppressive
and the city suffered under . dismal day.
The fresh cases Of cholera to-day
numbered 6S7. or eleven fewer than
yesterday. The deaths numbered
2l3 or ten moro than yesterday. There
were 346 burials, or fifteen more than yes
terday. The hospitals and cholera bar
racks are treating 3,09S patients. Outside
of the hospitals and barracks there are
practically no patients. Two thousand
and eight hundred of tho patients
now under treatment are Of the dregs Of
the city's population. They live in abject
misery in the flthiest quarters, and are OF
the class which has suffered more severely
from epidemlcs in the last fifty years. OF
the persons who have died of cholera in
the last three weeks. three thousand, or
about 40 per cent. are children.
The Board of Health has just finished On
investigation Of the tenement districts of
Hsmm, Horn. Barnbeck and Hammerbrock.
An appalling condition of affairs was re-
vealed. A member OF the investigating q
committee says that ever since the out
break of. the plague the people In these
districts have deied every law of
sanitation. Hardly = tenement-hoase was
found in the four suburbs whore any sani-
tary conveniences whatever had been pro-
vided by the landlords. Cess pools behind
most OF the tenements have been kept
full i ., OF dee, dessyinS .,d garbage; ,g while bile
vide. fifty psrsons were sleeping:
vegetables and refuse meat to eat. After
deaths from cholera they have neglected
materials no H eag delivered cd to 0e tSsm snd
have put on dead mems clothes be-
fore the sanitary officials were
notified of the deaths. The people from
these districts have constituted, conse-
plague, and are still furnishing the hos
pitfalls with their sick.
In Wandsbeck, where cholera was sup
posed to have been stamped out. there were
thirty fresh cases and thirteen deaths to-
day. The outbreak is said to be due to the
impossibility of collecting all the clothin z
in the rooms for disinfectlon. When the
people apprehend that the officials are
coming they smuggle away ali garments
which they think might be injured by dis
infection.
There are fresh evidences that revival
OF the disease everywhere may occur OK
cept In the harbor district AbOut $50 per-
sons came back to the city to-day from the
seaside resorts. to which they fed when
the plague was at it's worst The
expected rush home " ard. prophesied for
the latter part of this week, has not come.
and will not until the sick and death lists
are considerably shortened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Enors to Boom tho Lemon Trade.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The lemon I'M
porters, at their meeting this morning.
contributed 100 boxes of the finest Mes
sinas and sent them to quarantine at once.
The president read letter from DIR.
Christmas in which the Doctor said: "To
render In time of cholera the use of IN
boiled drinking water harmless. lemon
Juice is recommended. Acids are detri-
mental to cholera bacillus" Dr.. Christ
mas found that nine grains of acid of
lemon nsed In water from the Paris aque-
ducts rendered within O quarter of an hour
the cholera bacillus harmless. Nine grains
of lemon acid destroys in the same amount
of water the bacillus of typhus. Two
grains of acid of lemons added to u quart
of water is sufficient to make infected
drinking water totally harmless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Thinks He's Microbe Proof

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Herold's in
oculation cholera correspondent left Paris
for Hamburg at IL O'Clock last evening.
This is his statement before leaving: II
feel perfectly well again from two inocula-
tions, with the exception of tenderness
and certain pricking over portions of my
body where the inocn lation has spread.
60 to Hamburg with the sole idea of test
ing Haffkines cholera preventive. / 90
with the full knowledge and assent of
assured me that they will watch with the
utmost interest the result of my expert
encesn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
THE LATEST PLAGUE-sHIP.
Eleven Deaths from Cholera on Board the
Bohemia-Four Cases

Eleven Deaths from Cholera on Board the
Bohemia-Four Cases
QUARANTINE, S. j., Sept 16.-The steamer
Bohemia. which arrived last night. ia an
other Scandia. Eleven deaths on the voy-
age are given rs due to gastro-intestinal
trouble by the doctor, but. TO all appear
ance, they were due to genuine Asiatic
cholera She left the plague stricken city
of Hamburg Sept and three days later
Sara Dister was taken i'll. 1t was no case
of iDfantile disease, as the woman in ques-
tion WITS Twenty-Five years of age and
her little child Peshe was taken
of the same day. The next day
Rewke Wessli. n grown woman. and
two children. succumbed. So it went on
day by day. There were two on the sth.
and then stay of four days. when sgain q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
NO MORE IMMIGRANTS.

Steamship Companies VIII Stop Bringing
Steerage Passengers to ALsorics.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Secretary Foster
received, this morning. an agreement
signed by the steamship companies. IN
which they say they will not ship any more
immigrants at present to the United States.
Several kilograms have also been received,
urging that quarantine of ninety days be
established against all immigrants fro m
Europe.
In response to teleRraphic inquiry from
the President on the 9th inst. as to the ex-
tent of powers conferred on the surgeon
general of the Marine Hospital service and
the Secretary of the Treasury.
with the Presidenfs approval. to
reference to immigration from infected
mitted an opinion. which holds that, con
sistently with State laws and regulations,
it is entirely competent for federal regula-
tions to impose additional restrictions. and
hence also the imposition of an ad.
tho total exclusion of ali vessels
or vehicles coming from any foreign cOun-
try where any contagious disease may ex-
tst,' or vessels or vehicles conveying any
person or persons. merchandise or animals
affected with any infectious or contagious
disease from any port of the United States
is within the powers conferred upon the
officers named in your inquiry, acting with
your approval"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Movement. of Steamers.

NEW YORK, Sept 16. - Arrived: The
Suevia, from Hamburg. h0tbnia, from
Liverpool. and City of Chester. from Liver
pool. all for New York. were sighted Off
Fire island at 4 35 +. NJ. to-day.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Sighted: Friesland.
from New York, for Antwerp: Umbria,
from New York, for Liverpool.
PHILADELHHIA. Pa. Sept. l6.-Arrived:
British King from London.
BRowHEAD,. Sept l6-Passed: Galiis,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Another Speech from srr. Reid.


A mass-meeting of the leaguers was
opened In Music Hall at 4:30 o'clock. In q
few words Chairman Clarkson introduced
Hon. Whitelaw Reid. He was received
with loud cheers. After thanking the aud
ience for the reception Mr. Reid spoke as
follows:
There is one vital question in this campaign.
Are the people 40 dissatisfied with their present
prosperous course that they ready 10 invite
q dangerous shock by suddenly reversing
ginesl For II Is not mere modification OF the
course, formerly, that our opponents now pro-
have been running for thirty years in
the direction or high protective
tariff. How serious disturbance even mod
ificaton of that course made. you air remember.
attending the debates on the Mckinley bill.
Now that this bill is working well, our opponents
declare IL or any protective tariff bill unconstf-
tutioual. and demand a reversal We are rap
They denounce this as sham
and demand a reversal. We have had for nearly
thirty years magnificent system of national
banking currency. They demand its abandon
Is the sudden shock which our opponents invite
you TO bring upon yourselves that IL 10 propo
siton to be considered by practical business
people In practical business like way.
This il a city of enormous business activities
and controlling business interests. The State 10
which 10 belongs is the greatest in the world;
with more 10 hope for from good government
and good times. with more 10 lose through bad
legislation. There are other six millions or
people among the whole 63,0O0.O00 IN the
United states profoundly interested. therefore,
any political contest which affects the policy
uf the government In great business
centers. The gigantic commerce OF its metropo-
lis az the equally marvellous manufactures
and ade. both OF its great cities and Of The -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

and the immigrants are simply stranded in
the provincial capital. They want to take
possession of the federal immigration
building, but the government requires
these buildings for Canadian immigrants.
hence the foreign. bound arrivals are
thrown on their own resources The diti-
Guilty will, it is thought. only be solved by
the steamship companies taking these poo
pie back TO Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 16.-Cholera 10 due
In Detroit in two weeks. according to DR..
j. J. Mulheron. United States inspector.
1T is almost inevitable" the Doctor de-
clared. lit can hardly be avoided. The
whole country is IN for struggle with the
disease. 1t is my earnest belief"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
State Quarantine In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 16.-The State Board
of Health has decided to establish a quar-
antine against all Eastern cities as soon as
possible. not lat er than next Sunday. Tho
stations will be at Asbtabula, Latimer.
Leetonia. Youngstown. Belpre, Bellaire,
Ironton. Cincinnati and Toledo. No immi-
grant will he permitted to come into the
State unless be has clean bill of health
from the national authorities or the local
officers of the port of entry. Other pas
senaers with the disease will be quaran-
tined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
A Sc. Louta RuYnor.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 16.-lgnatic Scbiffran. Nm
old resident of the city. went to the City
Dispensary this morning suffering with
diarrhea He was sent TO the City Hos
pital This gave rise 70 q rumor that
cholera had reached the oity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
Immigrants in a Queer Predicam.nt.

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept 16.-The government
has been apprised of the arrival at Quebec
of numoer of immigrants from Europe
with through tickets for tho United States.
The railway companies absolutely refuse
to allow the immig grants TO board the trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17
FAIR WEEK ATTRACTIONS

3 Pacific ga Printed Bedford Cords per
less than last weeks quotations New goods, never
shown by until this offering.
SO Standard Prints special low quotation to
meet the demand for good Prints to retail at popular
price.
10 Arnold 3Onch Printed "Fantasie" Crepon and
Bengaine weaves at 29c per yard from any previous
price
2j dress style Gingham of the most popular Makes
in choicest styles and colorngs of the None of
them shown previous to this week, at most attractive
prices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
Kellettville.

w. A. Kribbs has moved into his new
house, and having his new store room
about completed, will proceed very short
ly to move his stock of merchandise there
into.
Chas. Andrews, who is taking a course
at Grove City College, was home on Satur-
day, returning to his studies Sunday. He
expects to finish the course in year.
Sunday ball playing is getting too num-
erous to mention, Time to call a halt.
Adam Frederick is tearing down his
house at Newtown Mills and will moove
the same up to Kellettville, where he will
re- build it on a lot recently bought of
VIM. Tobey.
Aaron Dean of Panther Rock intends
moving his family to Salmon Creek on
Thursday, where he will be nearer his
work.
Mrs. Strawbridge of Titusville is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Carter.
The Tannery Co. are making prepara-
tions to drive a water well on their prem
ises.
Thos. Gillooly is travelling and giving
entertainments with an Edison phono-
graph. WILL WALKS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
DIED.

ARNER-At the home of her parents, in
Tionesta, Saturday evening, Oct. lst,
1892, Blanche May, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin NJ. Arner, aged 8
years, months and l6 days.
The death angel has again visited hap
py household and robbed one more bright
young life of its existence; one more little
chair is vacant; play things undisturbed;
here a shoe there doll, all speak more
eloquently to the grief-slricken parents
than any human tongue can do. Blanch
was a bright, intelligent child; thoughtful
beyond her years; vivacious in health, al
ways ready for fun, as she formed her in
nocent plays; with a touch of daring that
made her general iavorite with her play
mates. About two weeks ago she became
afflicted with what seemed slight cold
accompanied with hoarsness, with croupy
symptoms, although nothing alarming
until within a few days of her death. The
attending physician, DIR. Siggins, becom-
ing alarmed mt the sudden aud dangerous
development of the disease, telegraphed
for DR.. Ritchey of Oil City. Upon CONSUL
tation it was deemed advisable to operate
ullbu lilt NlllNdl W " lN'HlblAlNg VI oohhhb
the little sufferers life. With the assist
ance of Drs. Siggns and Morrow, it was
done. Too late! Death had already mark
ed her as his own. With the intuition, as
it were, of the great change about to take
place, she requested her mama to dress
| her doll fresh and clean and put it with
some other cherished play-things in the
bureau which she called her own. Also
talked of the spot in the cemetery she
| liked, where flowers bloomed best. She
was frequently heard lisping her prayers
| in simple, trusting faith, that He who said
"Sufier little children to come unto me,
for of such is the kingdom of heaven,"
was about to receive her.
The funeral services were held at the
house at five o'clock Sunday evening. All
| the ministers being absent, Mr.. Kelly,
Supt. of the Presbyterian Sabbath School,
| conducted the services in n very affecting
and satisfactory manner. Mrs. Sue Sharpe,
| Mr.. Ritchey and Mr.. p. NJ. Clark sang,
tenderly and softly, two appropriate
| hymns. A profuson OF lovely flowers
was sent by thoughtful, sympathizing
friends. Rev. Rankin arriving as the pro-
cession was about to proceed to the ceme-
terry, concluded the services. there. 20
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
PENAL OFFENsKs.

Violations of Provisions OF the Act
That Are Punishable.
l. Allowing the ballot to be seen, with
APPARENT intention Of showing
marks
2 Casting, or attempting to cast an un-
official ballot, or one improperly oh
tanned
., Interfering with voters
L. Inducing voters TO show ballots
8. Uncovering numbers.
6 Defacing. destroying, OF removing
official lists of candidates. cards Of
instruction, specimen ballots, or sup
plies for marking
Hindering voters.
& Filing false certificates, papers, or let
ters.
O. Signing nomination papers when not
qualified.
TO- Forging Endorsements to ballots
II. Destroying, defacing, or delaying the
delivery Of ballots.
~. Willful or negligent non performance
or misperformance of official duty.
10. Willful misfeasance of printers OF bal
lots.
IA. Appropriation or improper disposition
of ballots by printers.
Is. Having ballots in possession, other
than sample, outside of voting room,
49, Counterfeiting official ballots or hav-
ing counterteits in possession This
section does not apply TO sample bal
lots.
H. Violating any provision Of the act.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05

On Monday evening Of this week
largely attended meeting Of the citi
zens of Tionesta was held at the bo
rough council room for the purpose of
organizing new gas company. I. F.
Ritchey was chosen president of the
meeting, and P. NJ. Clark secretary.
Mr.. Ritchey stated the object of the
meeting, after which full board Of
officers was elected as follows: Presi
dent, T. +. Ritchey; Clerk, Jas. T.
Brennan Treasurer, A, b Kelly /;
Directors, G. w. Robinson, J. r.
Brennan, A. B. Kelly, j. F. Proper,
VIM. Smearbsugh, l.. Agnew, A. NJ.
Doutt, Wilbur Grove, F. r. Lanson,
J. B. Hsgerty and I. F. Ritchey.
The name of the company is to be The
Citizens Gas Co., capital stock to be
$4,000, divided into 600 shares at $40
per share. Mr.. Proper reported that
all the stock had been taken. About
all the residents of the town have
signed a contract to take gas at the
reduced rates.
AS we limited some time ago, the
fixing and furnishing of a residence
with spick spang new furniture and
every other necessary adjunct, by our
popular County Superintendent, was
not all for the mere pleasure of seeing
what he conld do, but, as will be seen
by reference to the marriage notices
this week, he has succumbed to the
inevitable. The bride, Miss Ella
Leech, is well and favorable known to
many Of our readers, being one Of
Forest coUnty's most accom- plished
and popular young ladies' 1t is
scarcely necessary to say that all the
acquaintances of the happy couple will
join the REPUBLICAN in greetings ot
pleasure 10 them on this important
occasion, and the many cougratulatiou;
and good wishes which will go out tC
Mr.. and Mrs Kerr will be sincere and
hearty. And as the years roll by we
imagine we can hear George humming
Cowper's lines
"What is there in the vale of life
Half so delightful as wife;
When friendship, love and peace combin,
10 stamp the marriage-bond divine?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
Pennsylvania Farmers at the Worlds
Fair.

The largest and best section of the
Agricultural Department at the great
Worlds Fair is devoted, as it should
be, to the exhibition Of crop products,
and it must be a source of pride to our
farmers that Pennsylvania has been
assigned one of the best four locations
in this magnificent building. 1t is in
the centre Of the building, ard one of
the four corners formed by the juno.
ton of the main avenues leading
through it from east to west and north
to south. Germany, Great Britain
and Iowa occupy the other corners,
and thus we are placed in close rela-
tions with three of the greatest and
richest agricultural sections of the
world. This fact should be stimulous
to our farmers to bestir themselves and
make such an exhibit of our crops as
will show the world how really great
we are as an agricultural State when
compared with the best agricultural
sections of the world.
In this most favorable location will
be shown so far as the space Of TWEEN.
ty.one hundred square feet will permit
to the finest audience that has ever
assembled in the history of man, what.
ever of the best of this States splndid
farm crops our farmers may offer, and
we trust that in this exhibit Forest
county will bear a conspicuous part.
The task of aiding the farmers of
this State 10 assembling and organic
ing their crop exhibit is one of the
many which have been placed in the
bands Of Col. John A. Woodward, of
Centre county, well known throughout
the State by reason of his work at the
popular Farmers institute, and bis
long service as associate editor of the
Farm journal,
If you wish to see your farm products
represented at the Worlds Fair select
a dozen of the choicest ears of corn, or
a quart Of clover seed, or a peck of
buckwheal, or like quantity of any
of the summer grains, and put them to
cure in the best way, then notify Col.
Woodward. If your samples are ap.
proved and accepted you will be at no
expense in the matter, as the State
has provided funds with which to pay
freight and the cost of caring for them
None but the very choicest and best,
however, will be accepted. Mediocily
can find no room in this great show.
We think we could name many farm.
ers in this county, who should be re.
presented 10 this crop exhibit, and
hope they will promptly write to Col.
Woodward and notify him what they
wish to exhibit. His address is simply
Harrisburg.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of Congress-G. f. KRIBBs.
Member of Sendte-HARRY A. HALL.
Assenbly-S. S. fowler.
President JWdge-CHARLEs ii. MOVES.
Associate JudgeS-JoHN III. WHITE, G..
w. CLARK.
TreGsUrer-JAs. II. HAGGERTY.
Prothonotdry, Register 6 Recorder, &C.
CALVIN NJ. ARNER.
sheriff. r. OsGooD.
oHmissierers-C. +. LEDEBUR, JAS.
MCINTYRE, PHILIP EMERT.
County Sup upertntendent-GEo.W w. KERR.
District Attorney-P. NJ. CLARK.
Jury Comm mtssionerS-JoHNN HEATH,
r. w. GUIToN.
County Surveyor. f. PROPER.
Coroner-D. w. CLARK.
County uditors-W. w, THOMAS, j.
A, DAWSON, r. FLYNN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-05
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. NJ. f. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in M. T.. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rumberger.
Preaching in the f. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
A. II. Sager, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating.