Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Sept. 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE "PROGRESSI'Visi SEBTEIiBEE, 43; -1S92.; o MAJOR BILK INS. 1 I K 4 1! ' Cbjunnan Simmons Doesn't Respond Several Matters Discussed. Hello! Mr. Editor." r " Good morning, Major." 3 4 Say, hitch my 'phone to Chair man Simmons." All right."' ; . 5 "Hello 1 Mr. Simmons." g "Hello I who is that?" B '"My name is Bilkins.". g " Shucks in August. I can't talk to that old hay seeder. Mr. Cowan, tell him I am not in." ; (X "Mr. Simmons is out today. Very sorry." B "I want to ask hhn if some money wasn't paid to Eaves by Demo crats, or some trades made to get him to put out a ticket." g " Of course not, you old fool. TChaS made you think of that!" "I heard that you and Eaves held a long consultation just before the convention met. I reckin some thin' drapped when that talk in' was goin' on. I reckon you promised him a fair count if nothin' else. Betsy says you paid him money." ; S. "You and Betsy can both go to Texas. I am runnin' this ranch and I don't propose to tell any secrets. " B. "Betsy says you are going to buy enough negro votes an count out enough votes to carry the State. Is that sof S. "It is none of your business., You stay at home and mow your cot ton and plough' your wheat. That suits you better than to be wanting to know so much. This is not an information bureau." B. "I know it ain't got nothin' ter do with infermation. It's a place ter breed anarchists." "Hello! Mr. Editor." R. " All right, Major." B. "Simmons wouldn't tell me a thing. I believe he knows a good deal, too. He is sharp," R Of course he i3. You needn't expect him to give away any secrets." B. "Betsy says we can whip them out anyhow. She says there are a hundred and ninety People's party men, thirty-four Democrats an' twenty eight Republicans in our township." R. "That seems to be about the situation in most of the townships. We have many such reports from all parts of the State. According to indications the reform element is stronger than either of the old parties, and is gaining strength as the people get their eyes open. This is a fact." B.uIam so glad. Betsy says we will win a victory if we keep a stiff upper lip, an' gain our independence sooner or later." Onlv 25 cents for the camoaieni. Our friends everywhere ought to send in at least one subscriber each. WHY FARMERS SHOULD VOTE TOGETHER. Year by year the farmers find it more difficult to make "both ends meet; year by year the. prices received for his crops diminish, until, an during it.- ........ j i ri a - me year jusi passed, ne. oicen umes, receives less than the cost of nroduc- tion; year by year the value of his Bronfirtv riprAARPts whilA hia taTPsa in crease; year by year he is obliged to borrow money to pay hi3 bills ; y ear by year the chances of cancelling the mortgage grow less and less, says the People's Cause, Rockland, Me: Is it any wonder that the farmer be gins to ask himself: "What's the trouble?" Is it any wonder that with 15,000 invested in land, buildings and tools and working from twelve to six teen hours a day a farmer finding it next to impossible to make a living, should begin to look about for the ' cause of this failure? The wonder is that having discovered or after having been told the causes that have brought about this condition, he fails to apply the remedy. - It is quite generally understood now by all who have given the subject any . thought or study that farmers as well as other toilers are suffering from class legislation, legislation made in the in terests of a few. ThcTNational Grange for many years having recognized that relief must come through legislation has demanded of Congress certain measures such as the free coinage of silver, the increase of the currency to $50 per capita, the income tax, loaning of money to farm- era at 2 per cent., etc., etc. - Inmoro receat years the Farmers' Alliance and the F. M. B. A., have pJpHJ ... 1 ! :-') ) - TTf) gone still further in their demands for legislation in the interest of the whole people. But it is needless to say that without a single exception the peti tions, demands and- prayers of these various farmer's organizations repre senting millions of voters have been simply "ignored or ridiculed and trampled under foot by the very men whom farmers' and workingmen's votes sent to Congress to (mis) re pre sent them. The farmers and other manual laborers constitute at least three fourths of the voters of the na: tion, how then dare their representa tives in Congress refuse to listen to their requests? . The answer is simple. Because farmers and workingmen are divided between two parties both, of which parties are controlled by a t mall set of men called politicians and these politicians are in the employ of a still smaller set of men capitalists who keep in the background and aid both parties, so that which ever party wins their interests are safe. It is safe to say that were it put to a popular vote to-morrow seven-eighths of all the voters in these United States would vote for the free coinage of silver, and yet when such a bill is introduced to the House we find both parties work ing in the interest of a few Wall street bankers and defeating the will of a great majority oif the people. If the farmers ever expect to get any laws passed in their interest, if they wish to save their homes from Shylock's tightning grip then let them cease fighting each other in two separate parties and unite forces in the People's party and vote together. In union is strength.' -A law that will benefit one will benefit all; why then should they divide their forces and fight each other over a sham issue gotten up for that very purpose by the money power? PENSION PLANKS. The Democratic papers still continue their inconsistent talk about pensions, etc. We give below extracts from their national platforms since 1864, which shows that they are as deep in the mud as other parties are in the mire. FROM DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS. 1864. Resolved that the sympathy of the Democratic party is heartily and ear nestly extended to the soldiers of our army and soldiers of our navy, who are and have been in the field and on the sea under the flag of our country, and in the event of its attaining power, they will receive all of the care, pro tection and regard that the brave sol diers and sailors of the republic have so nobly 'earned. 1863. Our soldiers and sailors, who carried the flag of our country to victory against a vast, gallant and determined foe must ever be gratefully remem bered, and all of the guarantees given in their favor must be faithfully car ried into execution. , 1872. We remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the republic, and no act of ours shall ever detract from their fairly-earned fame or the reward of their patriotism. 1876. The soldiers and sailors of the repub lie. and the widows and orphans of those who have fallen in battle have a just claim upon the care, protection ana gratitude of their ieiiow;Citizens 1880: The Democrats nominated Gen Han cock which was supposed to be a suffi cient bid for the soldier vote. Nothing was said about pensions. Former-plat forms were re affirmed and the fraud of 1876 declared to be the leading issue. Editor. 1884. It (the Republican party) professes gratitude to all who were disabled or died in the war leaving widows and orphans it left to a Democratic House of Representatives the first effort to equalize ootn Dounty ana pensions. 1888. It (the Democratic partyX has paid out more for pensions and bounties to the soldiers and sailors of the republic than was ever paid -before during an equal period. 1802. . This convention hereby renews its expression of appreciation for the pa triotism of the-soldiers and sailors of the Union in the war for its preserva tion, and we favor just and liberal pensions for all disabled Union soldiers, their widows and dependents. EXUP.I, BUTLER AND BURKHEAD AT WHITEVILLE. Clarkton, N.C. ' Mr. Editor: On the first day of this month, according to promise, Dr. Exum, Mr. Butler and Mr. Maynard, the People's party candidates of this State, spoke in White ville, Columbus county. They were replied to by Prof. Bur knead, a -Democrat, though he was not nominated for any office, as he wanted to be. The Wilmington Messenger said that Burkhead wore Butler out, but that is a sad mistake. Dr. Exum epoke and Burkhead replied to him, then Mr. Butler got up and epoke two hours and cleaned Burkhead up, though it was not expected by the grand audience. Butler made Burk ead so ashamed that the People's party was sorry for him. They, had a very large attendance. Mr. Butler is respectfully invited over to Bladen to speak for us. Butler takes the cake. G. W. Hester,-.. STATE NEWS. Cream of the State Press Drops of Turpentine and Grains of Rice from the East Clusters of Grapes and .Tobacco Steins from the . North Stalks of Corn and Grains of Wheat from the "West Peanuts and Cotton Seed from the South ' Salem Femalfl Hollee-ft - onened ' its ninety-first session Friday with 300 pupils. AfiTiftTriHA Crav.fiite. Tt. Anriv TTnntfir: of French Broad township, raised this year on three acres 75 bushels of fine fultz wheat. The Danbury Renorter'Post says that crops are good m every part of Stokes county where they have been wen worked. .., Mr. John T. Wood, a stranger, died at the hospital of the King's Daughters in this city Monday night, says the Greensboro North State. The rice crop in the Cape Fear sec tion is reported unusually fine 'this year, though it is never regarded safe until after the equinoctial storm. - The Wilmington Messenaer notes the first bale of new cotton brought into that " market on last Thursday. It graded middling and brought 7 cents. Goldsboro Argus : The death of Mr. Aaron Parks, occurred at his home ii Saulston township Thursday night, in the 74th year of his age, of typhoid fever. The thirty-eizhth annual meeting of the stockholders of the "Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company will be hrld at Morehead City on Septem ber 22d, A large panther cat was killed last week, about three miles west of South port, by a son of a colored man named Cuffey Hankins, says the Southport Leader. Kiah Misenheimer, of No. 5, trieda young horsed on the half-mile track at the fair grounds, on Monday. He made it in 2:59, says the Concord Standard. Mr. Tom Young, of Stokes county, one morning recently, on entering his kitchen, discovered a big rattlesnake. It did not take him long to kill it. It had 32 rattles. Chatham Record: In Bear Creek township there are 41 white voters named Phillips, so that Mr. B. B. Phil lips will have a good start just with the votes of his kninsmen. Washington Progress: Capt. A. W. Styron has had Capt. Joe Farrow to construct a fine model of a steam boat for the down river route to Aurora, .Hyde and other points. A white woman and a negro man recently eloped from Chatham to this county and were captured near Manly and carried back to Pittsboro this week, says the San ford Express. A large rattle snake was killed on Mr. Ed. Dickson's place near Hillsboro, last week. One was also killed in very nearly the same place about a year ago,. says the Durham Sun. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Sam- mel Blackburn lost a valuable horse last Sunday. It dropped dead on the road as his daughter was driving it to a buggy, says the Newton Enterprise. Gov. Holt has offered a reward of $100 each for the arrest of .William Hall and John Dockery,. Jr., the two white men who murdered Andrew Bryson in Cherokee county recently. Franklin Press: Dr. J. M. Lyle is dead. He was one of the leading citi zens of Macon county. The cause of his death was infiamation of the brain. He lacked 20 days of being 72 years old. Durham Sun: Oscar Barbee, son of Sqore G. A. Barbee, died on Wednes day last, after an illness of short dura tion. . He was young man of much promise and had just entered his 21st year. Greensboro Workman : Chas. Rey nolds, and Judge Merrimon Headen were sentenced by the court this after noon to be hung on Thursday, October 20th, for the murder of Solathaiel Swam. ; Asheville Journal: Thomas M. Cole. of Reems Creek township, has gone crazy on the subject of religion, and will be sent to Morganton as soon as a Sermit can be obtained from Mr. urphy. Clinton Caucasian : A white tramp named Shepherd stole a horse from Mr. P. A. Armstrong, in Turkey, on Monday night. The thief was caught at Garland, Tuesday, and is now in jail in Clinton. Smithfield Herald: Mr. D. E. Bar bour, of Four Oaks, gathered an apple from his orchard that weighed one pound and live ounces and measured 141 inches in circumference. How is this for an apple? Rocky. Mount Argonaut : - Dr. Bra3 well proves, that he is a success as a farmer as well as a physician. He sold a load of tobacco last Tuesday at the f ollowing prices per pound : 42c. 24, 32, 26, 13r and 14J. Lincoln Courier: We made note re cently that Capt. P. W. Carpenter raised 445 bushels of wheat. We learn since that this wheat was produced on twenty six acres. On one two-acre lot he made 64 bushels. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Sr., assisted by Rev. N. Moss, conducted a two weeks' revival at New Prospect, closing Sun day with the baptizing of 36 converts, among them being a lady 72 years of age, says the Shelby Review. Work on the big cotton compress at Hamlet is very nearly ended. Capt. Jones says be will have the compress ready for the turning on of steam within ten days. This is one of the largest cotton presses ever built. Shelby Review : Rev. Jaa D. Hall, the well known Presbyterian minister, died at his home near Mount Holly, in Gaston county last week, aged 90 years. Hi3 was a useful life and all its years were devoted to the Master's cause. Goldsboro Argus : Died, in this citv, yesterday morning, at 7:15 o'clock, Mrs. Bettie T. Holt, wife of Mr. R. D. Holt, aged 56 years, 3 months and 3 days. For thirteen years she has been in feeble health find a great sufferer. Roxboro Courier : We rearret to learn that little Mirriss Crisp, -son of iura. nenry w insreaa, met wit n quite a serious 'accident last Saturday by falling in a pot of boiling soap. We learn that he is in a critical condition. The onlv coal mines in operation in this State are owned by the Egypt Coal Company, with a posteffice at &gy pt uepot, Chatham county. These mines are being developed and will soon have a capacity of 500 tons per day. - The first bale of new cotton was put on market Wednesday- by Daniel Thomas,- one of our most prosperous colored citizens. He sold it to Mr. J. B. Hudson for what it would bring in Wilmington, says the Smithfield Herald. The merry-ero round folded its tent like the Arab, and as silently stole away" last week. We are several hundred dollars the poorer by ii, but on, those rides, in the light of the silver moon, says the Laurinburg Exchange. Walter Bundy while fooling with a pistol yesterday was suddenly bereft of the end of one of his fingers. Hoe handles do not go off " half -cocked" and, properly employed, are ' much more useful than pistols" says the LAurmburg Exchange. Millard, the five year-old child of Mr. H. T. Baker, of No. 10, was bitten on the hand by a mad dog. The dogs known to have been bitten by this dog have been killed. Mr. Baker took his little boy to try the 44 mad stone," says the Concord Standard. , Charlotte Observer : The fall term of the city graded schools opened yes terday. At the white shool 760 chil dren were enrolled, and at the colored 506. Of the former number 100 were new children, those whose parents had moved here in the past year. Garrett Truitt, white, broke into the depot of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad at Madison, but ; he came to grief. The depot had been burglarized twice before, and as he was suspected, a Vatch was set for him, resulting in his capture. Ellis Lakey, of Farmington- town ship, was married a few days ago to Miss Martha McBride, of Yadkin county. The groom is 61 years of age and the bride is a very young woman, being only about 22 or 23 years of age, says the Dayie Times. A post office has been established at Pilgrim, obout three miles from Lex ington, and will be opened in a few days. . Prof, Jes3e B. Leonard is post master, and the office will be kept at the Academy. Pilgrim is the name of the new post office, says the Lexington Dispatch. : An attempt was made last night to burn a new house in course of erection on Poplar streec, between Sixth and Seventh. The house is owned by Mr. E. M. Andrews. A pile Of shavings had been set fire to, but burned down without igniting the house, says the Charlotte News. Charlotte News : . A telegram was received in the city this morning from a Charlotte family at Blowing Rock, requesting that a supply of blankets, overcoats, wraps and winter clothing be sent to them by first express. The skating about the rock was doubtless very good this morning. Miss Ella Houston and Miss Ona Patterson, two young ladies of Meek lenburg county, left this afternoon on a long journey. They are bound for the missionary field in Japan, and at St. Louis they will be joined by a party of missionaries bound for the same field, says the Charlotte News Mr. Haywood Eatman, of Clayton township has a yew in his flock of sheep that has given birth to two lambs this year. The first was last spring and last week she gave birth to the second one. It is said to be very unfrequent with the family of wool producers, says the Smithfield Herald. Monroe Enquirer: We learn that Mr. I sham Plyler, of Chesterfield, S. O, who is well known in Monroe, and Mr. Bob Ray, of the same county, got int) a difficulty in which Plyler was worsted badly, being cut in the bowels, the side, neck and shoulder. Our in formant said he was not expected to live. .... Ashe ville Citizen : On Sunday last Dr. C. T. Garret, who is one of the most successful farmers and stock raisers on the French Broad, near Hot Springs, lost one of his tobacco barns by accidental fire. This was followed on the following day bv another fire, which consumed another of . his to bacco barns. Charlotte News :: . Mr. Jim Vogler was exhibiting a lot of English walnuts on the streets to day. They; were prod ucts of trees planted on his lot seven years-ago. This is the first year the trees have borne fruit, and by next fall Mr. Vogler expects to be supplying the fruit stores-about town with Char lotte grown walnuts. Cleveland county has two men that are remarkable men in their way. One of them has a voice lik a fog horn and cannot speak in a whisper to save hia life. The other has not a hair on him from the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, and has a standing offer of $50. to any that can find a hair on him, says the Shelby Review. New Berne Journal: The charges of misconduct in office preferred some months ago against Chief Shell Fish Commissioner W. H. Lucas and his assistant, Capt. Adam Warnee, will be investigated to-morrow at the court house ny Mr. A. W. Haywood, of Raleigh, who wag appointed by the Governor for that purpose. Asheville Citizen : J. L. Crook, who lives in Leicester township, brought to our office this afternoon a couple of extra large Irish potatoes of the Bur bank variety, raised on his farm. One of the tubers weighed 23 ounces, while the other weighed 1 pounds. Mr. Crook himself i3 no 44 small potato." In fact, so far as length goc3, be takes the cake from all the men. who have entered the Citizen office. He is just six feet eight inches tall. THE LATEST HEWS. Sparks from the Wires Most Important Events Thronjjhout the world for a' Week. Ottawa, Sept. 6. Sir John Abbott, the Premier of the Dominion of Canada, will resign, owing to ill health. Rutland, Vt, September 8. The returns form upwards of two hundred towns show that Fuller's (Republican) majority will not be over twenty thousand. ? " Hamburg, Sept. 5. The fatal num ber of deaths during the great cholera epidemic here in 1821 was 13,900, while already this year there have been 12, 500 deaths in the city. Dyersbubg,; Tenn., Sept. e.--W. Hi Lloyd, a policeman; was shot and killed here Sunday night by two tramps whom he attempted to arrest for steal ing a ride on a freight train. ; i New York, Sept. '6. At 10 o'clock this morning this bulletin was posted in the Board of Health office: 4tThere are no cases of cholera in this ciiy." Signed by order of the Board of Health.- New Orleans, Sept. 5. The steam ship. Otter 1 from Celeba reports the capture of Gen. Nuilla, the leader of the Honduras revolution. This ends the revolution. Gen. Nuilla will be shot. -. - . . New Orleans, Sept. 6. In the Mc Auliff ee-Myer fight last night for the light-weight championship of the world, McAuliffe won after 15 rounds. The men wore only trunks, shoes and stockings. . Lancaster, Ky., Sept. 7. A sheriff's posse went out after an outlaw named Turner and killed Jack Chatterwood, one" of Turner's gang to-day . A bi fight between the outlaws and authori ties is expected. . St. Mary, Ga., Sept. 7. Old man Harrison and son, living near here, were called to the door of their house Monday night by a neighbor -named Strickland, who shot them both dead without warning. - Bunkie, La., Sept. 6. A. race war prevails here which has thus far re sulted in the killing of one white man and the hanging of two negroes who made threats against the whites. Five men implicated in the hanging have been arrested: Eastman, Ga. : Sept. 7. Monday Jesse Williams, a negro, attempted to outrage Mrs. Emma Craig, white. Williams was placed in jail here, but yesterday two hundred men entered the jail, took William? to a tree close by and hanged him. Homestead, Pa., Sept. 6. The state ment that 100 of the Slay la orers had returned to work in the. Homestead mill to day is denied by both the mill officials and the strikers. Hugh O'Don nell, Hugh Ross, Burgess and McLuckie have dropped out of sight. London, Sept. 7. During the first eight months of this year 90,670 aliens passed through England - bound for America, as against 79,335 last year. A large proportion of these were Rus sian and Polish Jews from what are now the cholera districts. . New York, Sept. 7. The steamer Ark from Baracoa reports.that in lati tude 31 85, longitude 74 23 . she passed a wreck with about twenty foot of hull out of the water, anchor and chain hanging over the bow. She appeared to b9 about 2,000 tons and is very dan gerous to navigation. OTTAWAOnt., Sept. 7. A United States steamer, the Hattie Maud, has been seized by the government cruiser Curlew for violation of the fishery laws. She was "caught within the three mile limit in the bay of Fund ay near St. Andrews. She will be libelled with a view to her condemnation and confis cation. ' ' New York, Sept. 7. The board of health issued -the usual bulletin this morning announcing that-there were no cases of cholera m this city. Dr. Edison said to-day that he expected to have the floatinglhospital ready for use on Sunday and that he had to-day sent 100 pounds of bychloride of mercury to Dr. Jenkins for use as a disinfectant. Hampton Falls, N. H., Sept. v 7. Jno. G. Whittier died at 4:30 this morning. Mr. Whittier passed away peacefully. His nearest relatives and Dr. Douglass were at his bed side when death came and he seemed to be con scious of his surroundings to the last moment. The funeral will take place at Amesbury, Mass., at 2:30 p. m. Sat urday next. .! St. Petersburg, Sept. , 7. Returns from the whole of Russia for Sunday last give the number of new cases ot cholera as 4,779 and the deaths at 2,073, showing an increase of 403 new case3 over Saturday. The deaths are reported as numbering 2,073, the same number as on Saturday. In the city of St. Petersburg yesterday 138 new cases and 34 deaths were reported, an increase of 35 new cases and a decrease of 5 deaths as compared with Monday. THE TENNESSEE MINERS Have Not Yet Abandoned Their Violent Tactics. Knoxville, September 8. There are those who think the end is not yet, so far as the miners' war is concerned. For over a week a gapg of miners, ranging in number from 500 cf 1,500, have been congregating in the vicinity of Coal Creek and endeavoring to stampede the handful of soldiers now garrisoned there. General Carnes has reduced the military forces at that point to little over a hundred. The miners have been watchful of the movements of the militia, and are well aware of the exact strength of the cam p. There has been a desultory fire exchanged between the picket Iine3 and reckless gangs of marauding miners every day thi3 week. The soldiers in camp are all volunteers for the occasion, and are almost anxious If the miners attack 1U1 Ck LIUL, the camp it will have to be done in the open, and this will constitute a move ment entirely new to the mob. Their favorite method of warfare is bush whacking, . and they know -nothing whatever about a charge outside of over. - - They havps. of the "gallopin' gun,''as they term that powerful could induce them to congregate in any consiaerable body within its range. A number of th the hills at a distance of a mils or "so, iirmg tneir muzzle-leading rifles and Winchesters. Whifth AT-a Viarmlooa that distance, in the direction of the outposts. . - - , A mass meeting of 400 miners was held at Jellico on Saturday night. They adopted an iron-clad oath, with death penalty attached, to wipe out , the militia at Coal Creek and release the returned convicts at uiivers. , ; . - i A TERRIBLE CLOUDBURST. Alpine, Texas, Sept. 5. This place was nearly swept away by a terriblor cloudburst, which formed over Devil' mountains, six miles south of town, yesterday. The water rushed down the mountains in huge volumes, tear ing up trees by the roots and dashing everything m front of it to death. Large trees were torn up by the roots. Burros, heavy timbers, cattle and horses floated through the town and gave plain evidence of the havoc done in the mountains.: The rangers' camp, four miles south of town, in a narrow canon, much have been washed away. Mexicans fled from their homes to the mountains and a general panic pre vailed. Considerable damage was done -to the railroad tracks Dean's ranche above high-water- mark, twenty -five miles south of town, washed away. THE CHOLERA- YET - RAMPANT. " , It Still Has Europe in Its Grip. Washington, Sept. ,6. The attempt made yesterday to land passengers in. a small boat from an English steam ship, the Lord Bangor, near Virginia Beach, Va., so as to evade quarantine regulations which attempt was fius trated by an officer of the life sav ing service," has led Supt. Kimball,. who directs that service, to the con clusion that his men can render valu able assistance in preventing similar violations of quarantine laws and regu lations. Superintendent Kimball has accordingly sent the following telegram to all keepers of life saving stations in the United States: 4 4 Information has been , received of. efforts to evade the quarantine regula tions of the country by persons at tempting to land from foreign vessels on beaches and places outside of estab lished ports of entrance. You are - therefore directed to prevent the suc cess of all such attempts within your privince" (Signed) S. I. Kriball, General Superintendent. London, Sept. Sept. 6. A dispatch to the Standard from Hamburg says: 44 The epidemic shows no sign of abate ment. On Monday, 969 fresh cases and 369 deaths occurred, the victims -being mostly, females. On the same day there were 530 burials. The deaths -in the prisons and lunatic asylums have been disportionately numerous The various banks have resolved to prolong the term of payment of bills now due till October. The loss of business through the epidemic here is estimated , at200,000,000marks. Numerous prayer4 meetings are held in various districts to, implore Divine assistance. Relief committees have been formed in every ward of the city." London, Sept. 6. In an interview today, Consul General John C. New said that he had received assurances from all the steamship companies that they would comply with the circular issued by order of President Harrison. Mr. New asserted that the baggage cf saloon passengers as well. a3 steerage passengers wa3 fumigated when they sailed from a suspected port, and he had found on inquiry that it was not : true that the Hamburg-American line provisioned its vessels at Hamburg. Havre, Sept. 6. Premier Loubet and suite, attended by several doctors and loc il deputies, visited the hospitals to day. They inspected the sanitary depots and the new hospital especially set apart for cholera paticnt3. They found the sanitary precautions com plete and the patients few in number. The doctors who accompanied M. Loubet expressed confidence that all trace of cholera would vanish in a week. Baltimore, Sept. 6. The North Ger man Lloyd steamship Stuttgart, which sailed from Bremen after the outbreak of cholera, with 60 cabin and 700 steer age passengers, passed in the Capes this morning. She signalled all well on board. The physician from the goverfimcnt steamer Cha3. Fester boarded the Stuttgart, but their report has not yet been made. Should tho ship pas3 inspection at the Capes phy sicians from the city will detain her at quarantine for another examination. .' Quarantine, Sept. 6. A reprceenta tive of the French line made eozhq in teresting remarks concerning tho lozzcs to the various line3. He calculates the French line loss to bo '$ 123,000 per month and says it is reasonable to cup pose that the Hamburg-American com pany 13 losmg more. Quarantine, Sept. 0. Dr. Jcnkin3 now says, after consultation with Dr. Byron, that thero are enly two new cases, a man and a child, removed from Hoffman Island to the hcepital at Swin burne Island; and one death, probably on the Euga. Hamburg, Sept. C. The official, re port states that 674 new caees and 201 deaths from cholera have been reported sinco noon yesterday and that dnca the outbreak of the discaeo thero have been 6,798 cases and 2,910 deaths. St. Petzt.sburo. Sept. CTho Cz,ar; and Carina, in defiance cf tho earned advice of their physicians end council lors, visited the cholera -hecpitab yes terday, and talked with tho piticntx Havre, Sept. 6. Tho number cf deaths from cholera yerterdny v.ai nine and tho eaino number c:i Sunday. There were 27 new c3 r " c tcrday a-cain.:t sevvn i... . i Sunday. - Paris, Sept. C. Thcro were deaths in" Paris and vicinity restorer - .
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1892, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75