davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09
StimulantA in FcverS,

Intemperance is rated as one of the
chief predisposing causes of yellow
fever. From my own knowledge"
says the author of Tropical Diseases"
las well as from the observations Of
others, | aver that those who drink
nothing but water or make it their
principal drink, are but little affected
by the climate, can undergo the greatest
fatigue without inconvenience and are
less subject to contagion of troublesome
or dangerous diseases" For twenty
years." DIR. l.. c. Ward writes from Suma-
ira, 81 have had the opportunity of OBJ
serving the comparative effects of the
use of spirituous liquors and less stimu-
lating drinks by different classes OF the
natives, and | find that while the
former expose themselves with i'm
punity to every degree of heat cold
and wet, the latter can endure neither
wet nor cold for even short period
without great danger to their health. !"
Laws of Life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09

Slot machines are latterly employed
for a great variety of purposes. This is
true especially in London. A London
journal mentions new development of
the automatic machine, of which it
says that into the slot of one you put
your coppers and receive in return a
cup of tea, coffee, chocolate, or perhaps
Cruel; from another, lemonade or soda
water and biscuits: another dispenses
milk. and still another provides bitter
ale or Scotch whisky. 1t is to be hoped
that the ale and the whisky slot ma
chine will not find its way across the
Atlantic. 1t would be one more evil
device for the easy dissemination of in
toxicants from which we may well pray
to be spared, National Temperance
Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09
NOTES BY THE WAY.

No ONE who is not total abstainer
can become local preacher or a class
leader in the Kaffir churches.
THE breweries of Munich, Germany,
possess eight hundred railway cars,
equipped with refrigorating apparatus,
for the transportation of beer.
IN England, inebriate asylums arc
left entirely to private enterprise, a
much less satisfactory way to care for
drunllards than in state institutions.
THE Chinese are shown by statistics
to be longer lived than any other nation,
which fact is attributable to their alb
steminous habits and their remarkable
freedom from pithisis or pulmonary
consumption.
THERE is one saloon to every eighty
seven inhabitants in France, and twen-
ty-seven thousand in Paris alone. The
whole number of saloons decreased
from 1869 to 1875; since that time they
have slowly increased. FEom 1856 to
1891 this increase amounted to twelve
thousand saloons.
COUNT ToLsToI, the Russian philan-
thropist, distinctly mentions drunken
ness as one of three things which led to
the recent famine. The other two things
are improvidence and despair. The Rus
sian correspondent of the New York
Times and others who have investi-
gated the famine districts bear testi-
mony to the same facts. The terrible
vodka, the Russian drink was at the
bottom of large part of the misery.
A CONVERTED anarchists confession
is as follows: II was an anarchist be-
cause loved beer / loved beer because
was an anarchist My wife loved mo
and ours, but | loved my anarchy and
beer. She went to work to support my
DeI- and my anarchy. | abused the
capitalists for making me poor Fin
ally. | abused my wife. | be-
came salvationist and stopped abus-
ing my wife and the capitalists who
didn't care for my abuse, and stopped
drinking beer"
THE saloon is the breeding-place of
anarchy and arson. The correspondent
of the New FORK Sun at Buffalo, de-
scribing the Polish quarter in that city
says: Here those patrons who are flu
ent enough to buy more than one round
of beer or whisky, the latter at five cents
per glass, sit through the evening and
play eucher or karak, a game peculiar
to the Polaks, for one cent points. 1t
was in one of these rear rooms that the
plot for burning the Lehigh coal trestle
at Cheektowaga was overheard by one
of the very officials, through whose eff
forts the Sixty-ffth regiment was or
dered to the trestle, reaching it before
the strikers who were in the plot got
there, and thus saving building worth
one hundred thousand dollars"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09
WATERING PLANTS.
Nothing So Conduces to Success In Flori-
culture as Care In This Respect.

Nothing So Conduces to Success In Flori-
culture AZ Care In This Respect.
There is nothing that conduccs to
success in Horticulture as care in water
ing. This work should be done systc-
matically and the early morning is the
best time; examine each plant The
majority of plants thrive best if they
are watered daily. Aquatic plants like
Gala lily and others during the period
of blooming should be kept very moist
with water in the saucer under them.
Dry plants like sedums do not require
watering oftcner than once week.
Plants of average habits like gerani-
ums, roses and heliotropes thrive best
if watered daily, though the soil should
not become damp enough to become
sour.
A teaspoonful of guano dissolved in
water and applied around the roots
once week will help fcrtilize roses
and some other house plants, and in
duce them to bloom. The mixture
should never be allowed to touch the
stem or leaves The temperature of
water used on the window garden
should be about the same as the tenn
perature of the room. Apply water
around the roots of the plant; do not
wet the leaves oftener than about once
month, when they should be removed
from the window and thoroughly sprin-
killed. in order to wash off the dust which
may have collected on them. Callas,
India-rubbcr plants and many others
should be thoroughly sponged off to re-
move the dust Begonia Rex and u few
other plants should never be wet cx-
cont around the rootS.-N Y Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09
A Deadly Insult.
you have been fight

Mamma-Willie, you have been fight
ing again.
Willie Tone eye in mourning and his
coat ripped up the bacllj-Yesm. Bob
Barker called me names. | can't stand
everything
"What did he call your
''IIe said | was hippicanurious kind
of Teller"
"What did he mean by that"
IL don't know. That's why / slugged
him. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09

Little Girl beat Nellie Newcome
standin' on one foot to-day. | stood a
whole half minute longer than she did.
Practical Father-IIumph! Of what
use will such an accomplishment be
when you grow up?
Little Girl-Nell IL guess I'll be
pretty good at waitin' for charge -
Good News
The evening world., 1893-11-24
MAY Be TR|EO FOR MURDER.
Margaret Cuff Remapded to Await
the Result of Her Bullet.
Doctors Say Barber Michaels Ma,
Not Recover.

Margaret Cuff. a young and pretty
lrish-American girl. was remanded with
out bail in the lorkvllle Police Court
TINS morning to await the result of lo-
ser" Michaels's injuries. She shot him
IN the abdomen during a quarrel y.s,er
day afternoon.
MlchaelS is an Italian barber He lived
with III" girl in sQualid apartments in
III" basement OF the tenement, 1856 Sew
"nth avenue His shop IL In front, and
the IVing apartments in the rear.
Margaret claims to have been married
I" MIchlelS at the city Hall in December.
ih'l' hut he denies the statement. and
declares that he has wife and two
children In Pdlmero. Sicily. He left them
seven years ago 10 come to this country.
Margaret, nevertheless, has lived with
hlm as his wife, and was known az
Mrs. Michaels among the nelghbors.
Their domestic life has been one series
of quarrels, the result OF mutual ieal-
ousy.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Michaels left the shop, leaving his as
SlSlant, Giuseppe Calaro in charge
When he returned half an hour later he
found Margaret absent.
%
braided her. During the quarrel she
Shot MIN In the right side of the alb
domen with revolver.
II was deliberate attempt at murder
according To COlaro. the only witness
Margaret acknowledges the shooting
hut claims that II was accidental Sh.
says she had intended to fire the pistol
Ia Brighten Micharls; that she had pulled
the trigger several times out in the
YARD but the cartridges failed 10 ex-
plude.
When the pistol was examined none or
the cartridges was found dented AZ must
nave been the case had the trigger been
snapped. "
,M'chaels was removed to Roosevelt
Hospital, where II was aid this morn
ing there was little chance OF his re-
CONery. ' ~
:, Margaret fought like mad when Po-
nceman Gloss attempted TO arrest her
but she was finally overpowered ana
taken to the West Forty-seventh street
station. ''''e'
She attempted to cut MichaeIs's throat
win a razor, the police say, about SLY
months ago. She has been IRE ouentiv
arrested In 1880 while an Inmate ~
Mary Scanlon's disorderly house she was
arrested in "A raid, and was the prInci.
pal witness against the proprietress who
was sent TO the island and died there.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
SCHOOL NO. ASS GALA DAY.
Presentation Of a Bust of Wash.
ington by Mr.. McVay.
Speeches, Songs and Recitations bJ
Visitors and Scholars.

This is gala day at Grammar School
No. i5, Amsterdam avenue and one Hun
dred and Twenty-ninth street, and Prin-
cipal W. II. j. Selberg had a housefu' Of
distinguished guests when the day opened
In the great session room OF the school.
the occasion was the presentation by
George =. II. McNay of sculptor Wilson
MacDonald's large bust OF Washington
10 the school as testimonial OF the pre-
emlnence Of No. 40 among the Twelfth
Ward schools in preparing its boys for
entrance to conePe. Its number of
matriculators was greater last June than
that of any of It's competitors.
The presentation took place at 3 o'clock
this morning, followed by an Grafton on
George Washington" II" Adolph l.. SAN
ger, President of the Board o Education.
me giit was accepted on behalf OF the
board of Trustees by John Whalen,
chairman of the Hoard, and by Master
l. shapiro class of '?3, on behalf OF the
school
or exercises by the bright boys and girls
of No. ~ besides.
a., Master !; n; 'rannenbaum declalmeI
our Country, Master Walter Bonner
iamation; Miss Phenie Mcconnell recited
The Pilgrim Fathers Monument"
Master Abraham Dennison dec,amed
The Father of His Country" Miss
Annie Met 'ormick reCited "Washington's y
Monument. and there were several ad-
dresses. The whole school joined in
singing Morn Is Breaking" Our
f Hmerlen F"iSE FoF,yThreS T2 S!FH! s,ar vya sDbn
gled Banner" and other patriotic hymns,
ana. IN short. the boys and girls of 43
ley on a deal of Yankee patriotism,
which did them lot of good as well as
their parents and friends assembled
til re. -Ihsrf wa. Scripture reading and
salute to NOld Glory"
Among those present were Trustees
Leopold Wormser, Antonio Rasines
Robert +. Steel and William +. Sti;lings,
Inspectors George u. Toop. c. T.. Jack
SON NJ. ID, and Samuel Sanders
The evening world., 1893-11-24
LIVELY TRADING IN STOCKS.
Bulls Seek to Discount Legislation
at Washington.

Brokers were greatly encouraged thls
morning by n material Increase in the
volume OF transactions in the share hst.
The dealings were both large and well
distributed and there was buying Tor
local as well as out-of-town accounts.
Some of the commission-hou report
orders for investment stocks. the eN-
treme ease in money aud the. dlthculty
experie need in finding profitable employ
rlent for the same forcing institutions
and Individual capitalists into the mar
kets for securities.
Some OF the bulls claim to have OBJ
tained definite knowledge of the recon,
menda tions to be made by the Ways ana
Means Committee in regard to revision
OF the tariff schedules on sugar ana
whiskey, and they started I'm with good
deal of vigor TO discount legislation at
Washington.
The Improvement in prices was equal
to 1-2 us per cent.
Omaha rose to is to 80 3-S North
west q l-S to l0s. Rock Island ] 3-S TO
CO 7-s, Manhattan . to l2s. Western
Union 3-S to 30 3-S Chicago Gas "-s
to 81 3-4, st. Paul rs to 65 -. and nton
Pacific "a to 10 1-2, Sugar declined l-s
to 90 "a, and later rose 10 % IA. General
Electric advanced 3-4 to "a "a. fell to
Ss IL and recovered to "a 5-S.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
CAPTURED BY MEXICAN REBELS.
Three New Mexicans Said to Be
Held for Ransom.
{By Associated PrpSs,t

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 2i.-It is rumor-
ed that the revolutionists have captured
and are holding for ransom Guada-
loupe Ascarte. and his brothers Santiago
and Juan, who live in Las Graces, New
Mexico. but who own n ranch called La
Patotada, about four miles west of the
town of Janos
The three Ascarte brothers had gone
into that section with purchaser for
rold the property for $4,000. 1t is not
known where the capture took place.
Guadalupe Ascarte Is known, through
out the territory, and II the news of his
capture proves to be true. all of South
ern New Mexico will join In rescuing
party.
The evening world., 1893-11-24

James Kavanagh, $500: NJ, Cauleghan.
400: Mary and Julia LariNin, $500; AIRS
EliSaSe,h, McSsses ssr sSCs; sssO James crow.
The Are had evidently started in a
baby carriae ee that !, was, stored In thl
hallway. buehowa its started no one can can
@msS Mecsbe who owns the fancy
store, told chief Gicquel that about siX
weeks ago she noticed some kerosene OIL
scattered over the hallway. There were
matches scattered around, SO that any
start a fire. This made the thief Sus-
picious, and he made an investigation
but nothing came of 1t. ,
The buildings adjoining the tenement
were scprched. but little damage was
done to0them.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
BIG INTERESTS COMBINE.
Br.cs May Name q Strong Commit
tee on U. r. Reorganization.

It is intimated that at to-day's meet
ing of the security holders of the Union
Pacific, a strong committee on reorgan-
ization will be named by Senator Brice.
All the powerful interests including
the holdings of Messrs. Gould, Sage:
Dillon and the Ames estate, have agreed
to work In harmony, and Gen Louis
TitzEerald and Samuel Carr, of Boston,
in conjunction with Senator Brice and
Mr. ]. Pierpont Morgan, will probably
be named as a subcommittee to draft
q plan to be ratified later by the full
committee.
This report will then be presented to
Congress. and bill introduced to carry
out the wishes Of the principal creditors
The evening world., 1893-11-24
FIRST POLICE CAPTAIN DYING,
He Had Been a Sea Captain and n
Forwarder.

capt John McCormick who was very
proud of being the first police captain
Of this city.,is dying at his home, 40
East Thirty-nintl street. Of Fright :
disease.
he was born in Mnlvile, y. j., in
lN" Went 70 sea as II boy and rose To
command, owning several vessels in
coastWisr traffic.
ON Jan. 20. lS45. he received his Ger
tilicat" is assistant captain of the
Fourth District. winch was u.nr fin.
present Essex Market. When the CITY
had iii of economy and lHid of most
OF ItS puilrrn,en Tor time capt, Me
Curmick left the force meyer to return
for f0rtN-iiVe years he has been ia
trucking and strvedorr business on
south street. and had acquired Il com
Portable property.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
NO CLUE TO THESE THIEVES.
Mrs. Roth's Loss of Jswelry Now
Pu: at 5000.

Neither the Central Office detectives. nor
the private detective OF the Gllsey House
have yet succeeded in getting the slightest
clue to the identity Of the thieves who
some time between and IL o'clock last
hisAt entered the apartments of Mr.. and
MIS-, T.; ~ Roth; OF Cincinnati. and stole
"A quantity OF valuable jewelry.
AT the MOTEL this morning 1t was said
mat Mr.. Roth was not in and that Mrs
Roth could not be seen
Inc clerk said the value of the jewelry
stolen would not exceed $500. Inis was ii,
diamond rings and earrings Mrs. Roth.
VINO was absent at the theatre when the
diamonds. VI
The hotel people do not believe the
men was committed by a guest OF the
ne same amount AT the Gilsey just about
this time last year.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
COULD NOT SUPPORT A CHURCH
IRISH Village Too Foor to Accept a
Boston Wom, n's Legacy.

BOSTON. Nov. 24.--Judge Lathrop in
The Supreme Court yesterday issued an
order that the Catholic Bishop of Derry.
II Gland, appear and answer to suit
brought by j. O. Teele. trustee Of the
will of the late Mrs Margaret Bradley.
asking for instructions from the court.
Sh. provided In her Will for The expendi-
ture of $l2,00O to buy land and erect a
memorial church in her native -Yiltnge
of Carndrine. County Tyrone.
thrifty town that she left in 1895, but t
TO-DAY It is only poor farming village.
and could not support the church. No
steps have been taken towards building
the structure.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
BAMBERG JOINS THE "ANTlS."
He Was Once Tammany Candidate
for Assembly.

The Committee OF Ten on OrganiZa-
tion of the new antiTammany move
ment has received "A letter from Wallace
iSamhrrg. - West Eighty-hfth street
who was at one time "A Tummany Hail
cundidat" for Assembly in the old
Twenty first District expressing sym
pathy with the cause of reform. and
declaring his intention to take an active
-part,if called upon.
The Committee will meet tomorrow
to arrange for tn" mass meeting at
Cooper l'nion.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
WANTED HERE FOR BlGANY.
Man Arrested in Richmond on Com
plant OF New York Woman.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. q. - David
Frazer, alias Davis, has been arrested
here on "a gtelegram from New York
Charging him with bigamy. Frazer is a
bricklayer, and came here about a week
ago accompanied by pretty and petite
young wife, Spritualist. whom he had
married Few days before in New York
lhe prisoner says that about four
years ago while on sprre in Philadel-
phia ne went through some kind Of Ger
emony, supposed to have been mar
riage. After living. "A short time with
thlnkS 10 b" good reasons. Now sh.
turns up in New York and causes his
arrest.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Entertainment for Charity.

The second entertainment and reception given
by the Ladies' Benevolent Society Galrs of HOPE
Will Be- held Al the Central Opera House. SiSty-
seventh street. neAE Third avenue. ..to- morrow
evening. The prncipa! features u long and
varied programme Of volunteer artists arr larrrtt
vernon, burlesque artist Sherman and Mu~rissey
huiIesile lrdpeL", the Sw-Gish l.Ihie. Quartet 4.
In'es kellRr n"rubst John l.e Clair rdullibrsi .
Ada Reeve, comedienne, Mile Elmre I.escot
caahteusc 'OsmOpuliir. Mile. rdduprrIte French
eNcentrique, and Dr. leo summers Hungarian
GVnsy Rand, Tickets. 81 each. sdmittinp lady
and gentleman. can he procured OF the members
OF the society and Rt the boN-UHnn- " lh. zen
tral Opera lIOuGe.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
GROCERY FIRM FAILS.
Wood & Radiksr's Preferences 800
on a Note and s62 Tor Wages,

benjamin O. Wood and John Radikrr,
OF III" grocery frm Of Wood K Rudiker.
ial Columbus avenue, made II general as
slgnm"nt to Frederick NJ. Llttlctield. to-
uaN' with preferences OF $g352 for "A
S2,3oo, and wages, So
The evening world., 1893-11-24
HATMAKERs WILL YIELD.
Concessions Voted to Manufacturers
"A Compromise Expected.

DANBURY, Conn, Nov. @i-Iate last
night the hatmakers assembled in the
Opera-House and voted to compromist
and concede some points to the manu-
facturers. and a conference b-twern the
men and employers will probably be held
Immediately.
There IL but little doubt that COM
promise will be effected.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Nore Evidence Against o'connor,

Policeman PetrosIno has been collecting evidence
against James 0Connor. the carpenter from Sea
bright, who was arrested Monday night for at
temptlnk TO burglarize feed store stable at I1R
weh ThiHy-eighth street Yesterday he found tbs
owner OF several tools found In O'Connor'E nocL
cts. They belong TO q member Of The WTIsht
Lumber Company, d ia West Thirly.slEhth
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Tweivs.Ysar.old nnrpl.-

Peter Sher'r. twelve years old OF $40 Park
avenue Williamsburg was held In the Lee
Avenue Court to-day to await examination on a
chaFse OF bHrgATy. Two nights AEo he broke
mo the fruit store OF william Berkn1it .gS3
hne fruit. ~ ''' VI
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Resigned and Go. Married.
(By Associated Pressl

SOUTH NokWALk, Conn. Soy. q i-Ex-Mayor
george L'ckSood WIN was last SunIUy denopuc ed
ny inc ministers or ths lily .rUnf their buff
nus ana whose resignation Was demanded on
me ground OF immortality, was last might married
10 MISS Annie t0nley, ;he Young woman who was
alleged 10 be responsible for I.Ockwopd's desertion
Of his wife Lockwood resigned as Mayor on Sun
day last
The evening world., 1893-11-24
AlNSWORTH OUT OF THE RACE.
He Withdraws in Favor of Maiby
for the Speakersh.p.

WATERTOWN, Nov. 24-At a con-
ference of prominent Republicans held
here yesterday Assemblyman Ainsworth
OF OSwego County, agreed to withdra W
his candidacy for the Speakership in ia.
vor or George K, Malby, of Ogdensburg
The representatives, of jefferson. St
unitedly favor Mr.. Malby.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
Thornton Will Watch Rsvolutionis.s
(By ASeocialed Pya..l

SANTA FE' n. NJ. Nov. A-secrstary Gresham.
AZ he request OF Minister Romero. has asked
Gov, Thornton % prevent rsvolutionists from Dr.
SAniIlnE In southern New Mexico. The Coysrnor
has Instructed the sherinA In southern eonnti.. ~
SnforeS the neutrality lava "
The evening world., 1893-11-24
ACTOR uENENE Is MrrI nETTER.

At the apartments ~ James \ Ilrlrur. the
actor, who is pluNIug in "'hur" Acres at the
Ftlh Avenue Ih"dt'r. Who Is rv.urtri to have
had - very serious tJll un leaving the stage last
night. II waa said mis- morning that he WAS
resting ,asIN unl hHd rcrriNrI no serious tu-
juli", II * hU?"l lie VIII Ice able t. appear
In mn hi
The evening world., 1893-11-24
KILLED by a Marble Bu,,s,

TRENTON, n. J.. Nov. 2I-Artbur Turner
eleven years old. dared John vetta, a playmate, to
shoot at him yesterday afternoon Vetta had a
gun, with marble for ball and nred iuE an
turner Stepped from behind a tree. The marble
Slrueh Turner In the forehead and killed him,
The evening world., 1893-11-24
LAWYER BROOKE in CONTEMPT.

He Failed to Appear TOT H11miue
in Supplementary Proceedinss
An order has been issued by Chiel 'u
tlce simon Ehrlich, OF the City .ou,s
directing Lawyer Charles W. Brooke
show cause why he should not be pun
lshed for contempt OF court.
ii. o. Houghton & Co., publishers ~
tanned Judgment against Brooke
$26iO O6. and Mr.. Brooke was cited
appear and testify In supplemehu1a ~
proceedings on Nov. 2l. He failed "
so. -. AoNn
The contempt proceedings are set d'"-
for Nov. N.' a-....., - .--l'--
The evening world., 1893-11-24

TN TIRE ,EeES lew prices for PurniIuro NJ
fLlAI Co =. ltth q and 6th aye, are tsmpt.
lnS many to select holiday presents early. -
The evening world., 1893-11-24
INCOMING srEAuERA

DUE TO-DAY.
Columbia. Hamburg Nov. is
Gsrmanic. Liverpool Nov. Is.
ThinEValla. ChristianAand Nov. 10.
ZAAndAm. Rotterdam Nov. IL.
DUE TOMORROW
Paris. Southampton Nov. Is.
Umhria. Liverpool Nov. Is,
Colorado, Hull Nov. II.
cAlifoFnia Gibraltar Nov. IL =.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
TRAfN DERAILEp: EIGHT INJrHEp.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. y The fast r,.
press on the Chi ago and West Michigan toad
miles south Of this rity. 4 uispI,,,l .vit,
caused the wrerk. Eight pas,-ugrrs were lnjur~d
The evening world., 1893-11-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
2AlLED TO-DAY.
TO sAIL TOMORROW.

ChattahoOchee. Savannah.
lrOquUis, Charleston,
The evening world., 1893-11-24
West 23d St
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY
Low WATER To-DA
FORT OF NEW YORK.

To find Eastern Standard Time. subtract four
mi