davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
W4RSHIPS ORDERED TO Lag UIYRA.
THEY WILL PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS IN
rnE pRE,VA,ILNG ANARCIIY THEE.

rury WILL, PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS IN
TIE PREVAILING ANARCHY THERE.
Washington, sept 5.-Information received at the
u,.to Denartmcnt from the United states Minister at
caracas as to the condition Of affairs in Venezuela ha
led the President 10 direct that another naval vessel
no sent 10 Iaguayra. The Kcarsargc, now In the West
indies. having lately been investigating matters ut
vavassa Island has been ordered 70 proceed to
Venezuela Immediately and IL IS expected that by the
las, Of this week both the kcararsc ana the concord
f,rbich vos ordered 10 LaSuayra abont week ago)
ain h IN communication with Minister Sciuegs and
nrcnared 10 protect American interests In those waters
Mr. Foster. the Secretary Of state said the reports
from Venezuela show disturbed state OF affairs in
hot country Anarchy seemed 10 exist, there beng
three or four contcnding parties The two vessels
y7i, look out for American interests IN venezuela ana
- ,o that protection will be rendered u citizens
~ "hcr COMMITTEES which have no vessels III venezuelan
atn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
PESTILENCE HELD IN CHECK.
A MORE CONFIDENT FEELING IN HAMBURG.
1T Is BELIEVED THAT THE DECREASE IN
SEVERITY OF THE DISEASE WILL CON-
TINUE-NO MORE DEATHS IN BERLIN
AND BREMEN-TwO CASES AT
A BATHING RESORT.


AND BREMEN-Two CASES AT
BATHING RESORT.
Hamburg Sept. 5.-Thc ambulances took to
the hospitals yesterday $50 cholera patients, of
which number l5S died. This was fOrty-fve
fewer patients than We're conveyed to the hos
pitas on Saturday, while the deaths We're thirty
eight less in number.
The city yesterday presented an animated
scene, compared with it's appearance on the pre-
cednC Sunday The promenades and public re-
sorts were largely patronized, and, altogether,
there was displayed more confident feeling,
which still prevails this morning, as it is be-
heved that the decrease in new cases and deaths
will continue.
Berlin, Sept 5,-Two new cases of cholera are
reported to-day in Lubbock. No deaths from the
disease have occurred in that city.
At Niendorf, bathing-resort near Lubbock, two
cases and one death from the disease are re-
ported.
Eichty-eight persons suffering from cholera were
today admitted to the Moabit Hospital in this
city, Among the cases which occurred here to-
day were two Of the true Asiatic type. Eleven
persons who slept in the same house with work
man who died from cholera on Friday have been
detained for observation. One Of them Is already
suffering from choeralc disorder, and it is feared
that some Of the others may have caught the in
fection girls school situated in the Ihurm-
strasse has been closed owing to one Of the pupils
being taken sick with cholcraic trouble. The
soldiers stationed at Potsdam and 1ichterfeldc are
not allowed visit Berlin, this action being taken
by the authorities for fear that they might con-
tract the prevailing disease
Bremen, Sept. 5.-There has been one new case
Of cholera reported here since noon yesterday. NO
deaths have been reported.
Rotterdam. Sept. 5.-The child Of man who
died here Of cholerine Friday, died of the
same disease to-day, and the widowed mother and
another child in the family have been attacked
with cholerine A man was seized with Asiatic
cholera at Groningcn on Sunday.
Havrc, Sept. 5.-Scvcn new cases OF cholera
and nine deaths from the disease were reported In
this city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES VIGILANT
THE GOVERNMENT DOING EVERYTHING POS
sIDLE TC ASSURE SAFETY EXCITE
MENT DYING OUT

THE GOVERNMENT DOING EVERYTHING POS
sIDLE TC ASSURE SAFETY ExCITE-
MENT DYING OUT.
u,ntrc,I Sept. 5-The cholera excitement far
nc Montreal IS concerned has died out The local
hoo,,b authorities however. keeping a visilant
,ob on all incoming vessels and the city IS being
ood,o,v nut I'm sanitary condition. The captain
=, ,h steamer Thorndale from NOiO and Colombo
40 North sydney c. b.. which passed quarantine with
ont renortinc has been ordered by the Collector OF
fuc,oms 10 leave port soon as possible. Although
.h rsseI was declared by Dr. Laberee TO be perfectly
,o tho Departmcnt OF Agriculture Instructed the
Co,,oc,or that she should be sent back to quarantine
rho nsme NJ the pilot who brought the Thorndne up
hos hoon demanded by the HarbOr Commissioners ana
II Is probable that he Will be hhcd WV "",o" - u
nonoltv for neglecting Inform the captain OF 'he
quarantine regulations. ...
Quebec sent. 5-Despite the excited attacks mat
are being made In certain quarters upon inc feuer"
auhort,ice In connection with cholera and quarantine
matters all candid observers here are satshed that
the Government Is doing all that possible under the
existing circumstances assure the saie'y oi 'ne
Canadian people and to prevent an invasion OF inc
epidemic. The steamer Circassian, from Li'elpoo'
and MOville arrived here last night ai'er aV'he "'
detained In quarantine for twenV-iour ho'"S' ~
though there was not single case OF sichh'sa w
board. her sixtythree cabin passengers were uiei'
fccted and the vessel fumigated, after w"cn 'e
cabin passengers were permitted TO come up mere
The I15 intermediate and the 25l secragc pisae"se'9
are detained mt Crosse Isle where all necessary ap
plances for graphing with the disease VIII pe III soou
WORDING order 10 day. 80, I..,.o.
Ottawa ont. sept. 5.-At a meeting Of the Cabinet
the danger OF the entrance into Canada OF the cioa
scOuIge was discussed earnestly and measures loT is
sxaudon were considered. 1t was decided " issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE MEETING or THE RTFLEMEN.
BEGINNING TIE NEwJERsEY STATE RIFLE
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT.

ASSOCIATION TOCKNAMENr
Sea Glrr. y j.. Sept u (>pccla.-Thc second an
nuaI meeting ~ the Ncw-JerScy state luhc Nssoca-
lion BEGAN today on the range Of the New Jersey STATE
Camp Among those present were Brigadler6en'rii
Ge rec X. Snovdcn of the National Guard OF Penn
ylyania who had charge Of the troops OF tlat STATE
at Honest ,ad Brgadicr General q. f. u. Howard.
,n. of tl, members the American team WHICH out
shot the English teams at Wimbledon; Colohci Do
lnucy g. WALKER General Bowd " Spencer, Inspector
general Of rife practice OF the National Guard o New
Juscv. Captain James l.. B0dwcl and Colonel John
+. V,nclccf only organization from ou'id" inc
state has arrived and that consist, Of four teams rom
the militia OF the District OF Columba Inc teams
thn arc to repre- cnt the militia OF the state of Anc
arr expected TO arrive n camp tonight
The dar wa, devoted 10 preliminary pactlc" by inh'
viduas and such of the teams were upon th'
grounds which consisted Of two teams rom thr ISL
Ec.lulent " j. y. G., three teams representing the
"a Repimcni N c. y. j.. and tho four teams from tho
District Of Columbia. some excellent scores were
n,de I'm thc practice. considering tie high wind that
Icv from thr southwest, which carried the nnrtS
mems shots To ard the northeast. tho aim OF thc
inarksmcn bolng due east TO the targets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
pEOGRESS or TIE UN-PL11E INDtN'hi l.

PLANT WHICH WILL MAKE 300 HoNi' y
WEEK TO BEGIN WORK JANUARY l.
p,,t.hurc Penn. sept. 3 (SpcCian.-Morc progress
g.. rr,ort,1 I'm the tin plate trade contractors are
engage, in putting In the foundations for the I'm p'a''
plant being erected hy the Falcon Iron ana Nall tom
pany. of Youngstown. and the Lloyd Booth Company
of that city. 1, filling tho order for tn" necessary
Timing machinery which Is Of the finest construction
I'm every detail 1t IS expected that IN" ne" pi'n'
will b. ready 10 have the fires lighted on January l.
ma ,,,u ho,.n viii have ten stacks and turns out
200 boxes Of tin plate week.
The LLOYD Booth Company has shipped complete
Timing set 10 the iauchin plant In th city. ana IS
working on other hrg" orders besides receiving many
Inquiries from capitalist, who propose engaging III III"
IA ltt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
putrJp cytrrRE AGAIN REMINDED.

Philip Chattrc who was arrested by DetecuVe
sergcants Cottrell and BonnoI on saturday last, on
SUSPICION that he was the man who has recently De'l
swindlng number Of brokers and bankers In Na4i AN"
Eroad sts was arragned again In the Jefferson Marhet
Police Conrt Yesterday and again rcmand'd to romeo
leaduuartcrs. Tnc detectives said he wOuld Dc
charged with fo.cing the name Of J. VI. George, Il
broker whose Office Is In the Equitable Building, and
that Mr. George. who is out OF town, could not De
present upiu today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
TO ADVICE.

II was rot reassuring which came ron
the feet of cholcra-infcctcd vessels anchored III
the lower bay yesterday Six new cases ai''
three deaths, In addition, took place. Stili '"'
barrier which the quarantine regulations ha'o
interpoSed at the Narrows, if there is any virtue
in human precautions, are fully expected to Keep
the horrible disease out OF the city. Every u'N
the precautions against possibility OF brlhsi' 9
any germs of cholera to the city are lncr'a''"'
Yesterday a police station was Established o"
the hospital ship Carleton, and policemen from
it will patrol the water in the ncighborhool o'
the infected vessels and the hospital lsianus'
night and day At the Navy Yard there are Il
tur and launches all ready with stores ahoarl
TO go down TO the lower bay and assist the pol,'e
in their patrol work, should such n thing he
necessary. II seems to he definitely setc1 ,h''
there shall he no more leaks from the chol'r'
fleet to Ncw-Nork.
The crew of the Normannia is now attacked
by the cholera, but the cabin passengers on All
the ships are we'll
The city authorities were busy yesterday looK-
ing after their part in the general system oi
safepuartls The Board OF Health had submitted
10 it an analysis of Croton water, which showed
unfcrtun NJ, the presence Of nitritcs. Inc
Board issued a circular saying tint no cases OF
cholera had been found in the city, and giving
list Of disinfectanto and prescribing the meth
DDS in which they should he used. There is a
strong feeling that the taking of oysters and
clans from the beds in the lower bay and the
catching Of fish should bc stopped.
Dr. Jenkins and the Federal authorities are
working in full accord, and there will hc no
further friction The Health Officer seems TO
have realized that in times like these even Tam
MANY politics must bc dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
MORE CHOLERA VICTIMS.
DEATHATVORK DOWN THE BA Y
NEW CASES on TIE TLAGUE-STRlCkLN
STEAMSHIPS.

The CREW OF THE NOKMANNIA ATTACKED
srEERAGE PASSENGERS on THE RUGIA StC'
CUMB-ONE OF THE NURSES FROM THIS
CITY MAY PROVE A MAitTYK-CABIN
PASSENGERS ALL WELL-Ef-
FORTS ALMOST COMPLETED
10 HAVE THEM PUT on
ANOTHER VESSEL-DK.
JENKINS LISTENS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

WHAT Dr. SEAMAN THINKS OF THE SITUATION.
DIR. l.. l.. Seaman, OF 40. 1s West Tli'iy-NrStst.,
I'm This CITY, i now in England. He has been IN
spcctJnc foIr chocr; infected ports on The continent
and sent "A cable message - The Tfibgne yesterday
N the effect that Americas only safety Hes In inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
SEPTEMBER 6. 1892 92-TWELvE PAGES.
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
HE ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION.
AN ABLE AND TRENCHANT STATEMENT OF
THE REPUBLICAN POSITION.

THE GREAT ISSUES OF PROTECTION AND RECI
PROcIIY LUCIDLY ASD CONNINCINGLY DIS
CUSSFD-sOUND AND WHOLESOME VIEWS ON
CURRENCY AND B:METALIIsM. OCEAN
NAIL SUBSIDIES, AND FREE ELECTIONS
THE ADMINISTRATION PATRIOTIC
FOREIGN POLICY-REPUBLICAN
AND DEMOCRATIC POLICIES
CONTRASTED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Strange Scene in u Church.

When SuvaroH was advanced to the rank
Of a field marshal, he celebrated his pro-
motion in fashion all his own. He had a
number of chairs, equal to the number Of
senior generals in the army, placed one be-
hind the other in a church, at short dis
tances. He then jumped over them after
the manner of boys playing ut leap frog.
by way of showing how he had oyerleaped
his rivals. After he had done this he put
on his marshal's uniform, decked himself
with his innumerable orders and called
upon the astonished priests to chant lie
Deum.-Buch fur Allie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
The Care of Lam ps.

Granted cleanliness and ordinary care,
there can be no accident. To begin with,
the lamp should be trimmed and filled
with oil in the morning every day. Once
week the oil container should be thorough
ly emptied out and the small amount of
dirty oil thrown away. Next see that the
burner is clean. Whenever The lamp burns
badly this should be at once looked to. a ii
often is the cause. fthe burners are boiled
for few minutes in soda and water at reg
ular intervals there will be no difficulty in
the burning
Next see that the wicks fit exactly. Fut
this purpose, when new wicks are required
the lamp burner should always be sent.
Some people buy their wick by guess, a
most foolish plan, for not only must it be
Of the right width, but also of the right
thickness, SO as to allow of the oil reaching
the fame properly, and also to let the wick
be turned up or down easily. Another
thing to ascertain is if the wick is worn
out. A lamp should have a fresh wick
every month at least. Be careful before
fitting in new wick to see that the latter
is perfectly dry. 1t should be placed for
ten or fifteen minutes on "a hot plate before
fixing it in the lamp, so as to remove any
moisture.
III Is SAID that soaking the wlcks in vine
gar, and then drying them thoroughly,
prevents all chance of smoking: but OF this
there should he no fear where the lamp is
regularly and properly cleaned and trim.
med. Be very careful in trimming the
wick not to let any of the charred part fall
into the burner. This is fruitful source
of trouble. Lamps with metal reservoirs
are undoubtedly safer than those of glass
or china, as the former, if upset. can be
picked up apd replaced before the oil can
escape Therefore, where children are
about it is better to have only metal con.
tainers or else metal containers which can
be slipped into the china or glass stands.
OF course the oil used must be of good
quality. There is no saving, but, on the
contrary, waste and some danger in poor
OIL Bad oil clogs the wick and the burn.
er, besides giving off an unpleasant and
very dirty yapor.
One moe hint. Never turn down a
lamp, allowing it just to glimmer. 1t i;
meant to burn with the flame at full
height, and when allowed to smolder in
this way it will either smoke or smell
possibly both-nnd most certainly heat
rapidly and become distinct source Of
danger.-London Queen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

VINO were reared III loving home circle
flocl<ing through the gates Of life, "All
fowl of every wing" These were white
and came from northern homes; these were
black and assembled from southern planta
tions; these were copper cplolcd ana Wcni
up from Indian cservatlons-"All fowl ol
every wing" So God gathers them up
1t il astonishing how easy it is for goou
soul to enter heaven.
A prominent business man in Philadel-
phia went home one AFTERNOON, lay down
on the lounge aud said 1T is time for me
to CO." He was very aged. His daughter
tiid to him, Are you sicki" He said
mo; but it is time for me to go. Have
John put it in two of the morning papers,
that my friends may know that am gone.
Goodby;" and as quick as that God had
taken him.
EASY TO GO WHEN THE TINE COMES.
1t is easy to go when the time comes.
There are no ropes thrown out to pull us
ashore; there are no ladders let down to
pull us up. Christ comes and takes us 10y
the hand and says, you have had enough
of this; come up higher" Do you hurt
lily when you pluck it? Is there any rude
ness when Jesus touches the cheek, and
the red rose of health whitens into the lily
wbon o,,t,n,n co,nos and tho o,ion+ nj
,ba ,ynnds sr,itas bis mil and flo ie,c,
Ynori,s ay nn tbo art,,nnai e,aio tha,
there will he thousands Of birds gatbcrinp
~ tbo tr.e at tbo correr If thn 7inId imI1
before donartinr, 70 ,yarn,ar climos md
they will call and sing until the branches
dron with tho ,,elodv Thpra is a better
ol,r,o Gov re ord hu and hy ,ya hill mi
~ CIV" - ~ "
goodly cedar, in preparation for departure
You heard our voices in the opening song:
vou will hear them in the closing song
voices good voicas boI voices bannv
voices dlstressiul - All fowl or every
wing BY and by we shall be gone,
If all this audience is saved, as / hope
thew will be. | see them entering into life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Tho "Average Woman"

How many who use the term "average
woman" know what it implies? Physic.
ally it means that she weighs about III
pounds, and that, If an American, she il
somewhat taller than feet inch. OBJ
servations taken by the French academy
relative to the average height of l,l01
Frenchwomen, without shoes, show it tc
be that much. DR., Sergeant, from ,S31
observations, concludes that the American
woman is nearly two inches taller than
the average daughter Of France; and DIR.
Cation, ali Englishmu'l, in 40 measure.
ments, found that the women of Great
Britain are the tallest Of the three, they
exceeding Miss Columbia by fully half an
inch, In the matter of weight, though,
American femininity is slightly ahead,
though the figures are not given. --Chicago
Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
IIANO!
THE COMING QUARRYiRG MANUFACTURE
INC, MINING AND S7EEL-PR0DUcLKG
CENTER or THE SOUTHWEST.
LOCATION.

s,sssILANO County is situated in the noun
Atainous region of Central Texas, about
seventy-fve miles northwest of Austin.
Mountain ranges traverse the county. LY-
ing between these ranges are broad, fertile
valleys, covered with trees, and here and
there dotted with the corn and cotton
fields of the husbandman. The county has
an area of about 100000 acres, comprising
the finest grazing and stockraising lands
in the state. Until within few years its
population consisted of a few herdsmen,
living in their scattered huts, but recently
the county has progressed amazingly in ag
riculture, and now has about $4,000 acres
under cultivation. The population, too,
has increased at rapid pace, and now
numbers nearly 10000. Flourishing little
towns have sprung up in various parts of the
county, with churches, schools and all the
comforts of civilization. Nature has be-
slowed her beauty lavishly upon the region,
giving it mild and iealthful climates6
altitude, pure and i9Xsgef ing atmos
phere, apd. .aERgeyes tafsing abundance of
tjflt al IN SPRINGS and large streams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

Yesterday was an off day, and but few
visiting railroad men showed up-they are
out hustling business.
w. H. Hurst, the genial freight contract
ing representative of the Cotton Belt, went
north last evening over the Denver 10
Bowie.
D. b. Keller and wife have returned from
New Orleans. Mr.. Keller is general
freight and passenger agent of the Fort
Worth and Denver
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande has
slightly changed the time of arrival and de-
parture. The hour of leaving is l p. m,
and the hour of arriving is 2:35 p. m.
Col. Jim Wilson of the Chicago and Alton
has a dapper suit of spring clothes. The
price he claims to have paid for it and
the figures Col. Jake Zurn declares 1t
cost Only differ $3.50.
Two Ilarge size photos, handsomely
framed, adorn the walls of the general
freight and passenger Office Of the Fort
Worth and Denver, over which the orlgl-
mails preside. They are those of Messrs d.
B. Keller and c. G. Drake-and are true TO
life.
In anticipation of Mr. Gould's visit, it is
learned a general busting up is going on
In the Offices along the lines Officials here
seem confident the party will land IN Fort
Worth tonight or tomorrow, though they
were in Louisiana at the last account last
night.
City Ticket Agent Davis of the Fort
Worth and Denver placed tickets over his
road to a party of twenty-five men, who
this morning depart for Creole, Col, the
great silver mining town. Mr.. Davis says
since the excitement connected with the
opening up of these mines he has sent no
less than seventy-ive, including the party
this morning, from in and around Fort
Worth, and daily numerous inquiries are
made by parties who are arranging to go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05


"a comparison of the results will show
at glance and without further comment,
the standard and average quality of the
ores.
1t is unnecessary to multiply examples
further. For all purposes OF comparison
those that are here presented will amply
suffice. An examination of the analyses
here given, of the authenticity of which
there can be no doubt, shows:
l, That the Llano county ores are richer
in metallic iron than those of any of the
Lake Superior regions, the famous Corn
wall ore bank, or the Santiago de Cuba
mines.
2. That the percentage of phosphorus
is exceedingly small, and so far below the
Bessemer limit as to establish beyond doubt
the utility of the ores for steel-making by
the ordinary or acid process.
3. That the value of the Llano county
ores is enhanced by the notable absence Of
sulphur in their composition.
4. That the element of silica enters into
the composition of the ores only in a very
low percentage, which would in no wise
prove detrimental in iron or steel making
An auction sale Of lots will be held during
the month of April, to which all are invited.
In the meantime we solicitit an inspection
of the resources upon which we shall surely
build a city. We especially invite the at
tention of the homeseezer and the business
and professional man looking for a mora
profitable field, promising them active CO..
operation and liberal treatment.