davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
THE LOYAL LEGION CONGRESS
- = Ill the societis.

, Ill the societies
sprineing from the
late var the most
exclusive Is the Mil
itary Order Of the
Loyal Legion Of the
United States. the
quadrenni n c o n
gress Of which will
Be- in session today
aud tomorrow. The
Great Northern ju-
bilee celebration will
begin at St. Paul to-
day, 20 that the city
will compete with
Chicago in the num-
Der of its visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

"eaa'esee experienced genuine ear,hauahe
. sser; i.sas ago the frat that las occurred 10,
seize time. several yean ago slight saccks
we're vesy frequent Ia the weEa,eAee country.
iaese we're tao heavy saocks N the wsnter Of
ls1- which were tel; very DIST ncssy In this val
ley TIA, wAs the Gsss TIA: la.se s..ce Of a .
sseaasa.a spa:s OF and tell into tee Columbia
ssves and damned IL up ;ss . whi!e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

The Rationale Nat fishermen are vainly try.
Ing to exterminate the carp In the Cow Creek
lake,. Early sunday morning, with the help Of
rock dam. constructed the day before. they
corrailed and caught, with pitchforks and
spears. 90 that would average cioss to i've
pounds each. There are Thousands OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

tuCk.
Gladys from Wellesley)-Oh, q
Rufus! do look at these tadpoles 4 r
pool; and to think that some dop5
those horrid wriggling things ~
butterflies!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
HE L4sHED FARRAGUr no THE MAST:
This Seaman Had Served BravsIy, but Shot
MImseIr Becnuse OF q KeprInnnd.

This Seaman Had Served Bravsly, but Shot
Himself Because or u Keprimand.
VALLEJO. Cal. Oct 1S.-John Neil. n seaman
In tho United States navy. serving on board
the receiving ship Independence. Marc Island
Navy Yard. Was rsprimandsd yesterday morn
ing for having overstayed his leave OF absence.
and for punishment was ordered restricted to
the ship for period OF sixty days. As soon as
Neil received his decree OF punishment he
went below into the ship bag room. where he
was found later with o bullet wound In his
right temple. He was man of unusual dis
tinction. having received medal honors from
Congress for bravery and mertorious conduct.
He enlisted In the navy IN lS5i. served h WIN tha
Admiral in the, rigging Of the Hartford.
fight Since the war Nsll has served con con
tinuously in the navy, and was one Of the sur.
yivors OF the Inflated Trenton. which went
down In Apa harbor. He received general
mention for bravery In rescuing shipmates
from the Vandala,, which was also wrecked IN
aged 49, and member Of the, Grand Army o.
the, Republic and the regular Army and Navy
Naval Cemetery at Mare Island under the
auspices Of the Army and Navy Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
THE TALK OF PARIS,
ADMIRAL Avelan's Enotions Severely Taxed
The Man with the Iron Mask.

(CopwtghL 1898. nv he Unisd Pres.)
PARIS. Oct 1S-The' Russian fetes are
plentiful source Of amusement for foreigners.
It has been humorously suggested by Anglo
Saxon onlookers that Admiral Avelan was
selected TO visit France on account OF his emo
tional endowments and the singular facility
with which he brings tears to his eyes.
The SoeH describing Admiral Avelan's re-
ception at the Town Hall in Toulon. says:
Tho Admiral showed such emotion that
the Mayor invited him into q private cabinet
and handed him n glass OF champagne. The
Admiral. still trembling with emotion. spilled
few drops OF the wine. whereupon Nine.
Adam. who was present. cited the French
proverb. that to spill wine when about to
drink is sigp q good luck az and q, plentiful
with Joy. Admiral .Avelan pressed Nine.
Adams hand. unable, 70 speak. while two great
tears ttri H down his cheeks and dropped
The papers are full Of such stuff and In the
deaths OF Marshal MacMahon and NJ. Gounod
have plunged the. whole nation into grief.
ton. sold "f In the streets Of Touion and Paris
leaves no contingency neglected as regards
| tains ten formulas Of invitations to alcoholic
| drinks Of various kinds.
! the expenses of the Russian fhfes has not been
responded to with any special eel Lien enthnsiasm. It
| Is SAID that only about 2OO.OOO francs IN the
aggregate have been subscribed. although the
| hat has been passed around increasingly. One
paper went 30 far as gravey to propose that
the quarterly rents that fell due on the day OF
the arrival OF the Russians at Toulon he re-
mitted throughout France as token OF the
| without n suggestion that most Of tho money
thus freed be expended In entertaining Our
dear allies"
Except for the tenn porary crush OF this week.
| the big hotels OF Paris are almost empty. I'm
usually few Americans are here.
"A little interest has been aroused by another
tho iron mask" The litterateur Bazeries
| who has long been engaged In searching for
the cipher used by Louis XIV; in secret state
| crowned with success and that he has found
among certain documents proof that the
| man with the iron mask" was NJ. Debulonde,
who raised the siege Of CONT against royal
| imprisoned at Pignerol. where he was shut up
| while masked
| A banquet in honor of the Russians was
given at the Ministry Of Marine IN the evening TII
| Generals and Admrals and the Cabinet
coming OF Admiral Ayelan and staff As the
party entered. the Republican Guard pre-
Admiral and Nine Rieunier
When everything, was ready the dining-room
curtains were divided showing q table beauti-
fully ornnmented. The tasteful arrangement
o. the tables the electric lights and the palm
Rieunier. and brought her the compliments Of
the only lady present. Admiral Avelan was
especially vivacious. and related a stream OF
ception began at 1890 o'clock and was fol-
lowed by ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
SALISBURY At ORMSKIRK.
Home Ruie In IRELAND Would Endanger the
Empire In Time OF War.

Home Ruie In IRELAND Would Endanger the
Empire La Time OF War.
LONDON Oct. 1S-On his return from Pres
ton. Lord Salisbury stopped at Ormskirk.
thirteen miles from Liverpool. Several ad-
dresses were presented to him, In replying to
which he dwelt upon tho progress OF foreign
navies and the strength OF the combined fleets
of the allied powers. England. he said, must
never relax her efforts If she wished to keep
on a level with these allied powers. Tho re-
cent terrible d disasters showed that she must
be prepared for extra exertion to insure her
against the surprises which modern scienc o
might discover In the future.
He expressed the hope that the necessities
OF the budget would not cause the Government
to neglect the navy or allow 1t to relapse be-
cause OF the addition OF other duties, Lord
Salisbury declared that In the event OF Home
Rule being given to Ireland the navy would
have to watch another coast. which. IL England
became embroiled with aforegn power. would
Napoleon used to say II he secured Antwerp
OF the Thames. The British people did not
want pistols presented at the mouths OF the
Clyde, Morsey. and Avon rivers. This was one
OF the dangers toward which the present mis-
guided rulers OF the country were rushing i'm
petuously.
Apart from this. two-flfths Of the people OF
Ireland would have to BIO preserved from tho
rapacity OF tho other three-ffths. and the VI.
sterites would have to be protected against
the results Of subsection to their inferior and
bitterly hostile fellow countrymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lag
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
The Obeiisk Cnppsd.

The work OF putting gilt cap on the obelisk
in Central Park was com pleted yesterday
afternoon by Civil Engineer Il. NJ. Canall OF
2So Broadway. The cap is made Of zinc coated
with gold. and is feet "a inches high and 3
feet square at it's base. 1t extends about half
way down the pyramidlon. The weight OF the
cap is sufficient to hold 1t snugly In place with
out any riyeta or cement, but rubber hands
to til the space between the metal and stone.
The cap was made by Tiffany. The obelisk Is
in flrst-class condition. and not u speck has
fallen since 1895. when 1t was treated by Mr..
Cafiall. The original polish on Its eastern face,
for o distance OF about five feet below the
pyramidlon. 10 still unimpalred.
The cap WAS recommended by Prof. A. A.,
julius Of Columbia College In bis lecture be:
fore tho Geological Society last month. and
the, Park Commissioners ordered the work to
bs done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
REPUBLICANS At COOPER UNION
They Talk OF Silver and Hard TImes-Psrt
Of the Audiencs Goes TO = Fire.

~--"S Ahtb W StNet Gnc mara htneh-G hts
OF the Audiencs Goes 60 = Fire.
The Republicans opened their campaign
with pretty we'll filled meeting at Cooper
Union last night and passed resolutions en-
dorsinR the nominees on the county ticket
The meeting was under the direction OF tho
Republican Club and Mr.. John Sabine Smith
was Chairman He made few Introductory
remarks which consisted chiefly OF an arraiRn-
ment OF the Dem ocratlc party as responsible
for the financial situation.
The Hon. Serene L. Payne. member OF the
Ways and Means Committee OF the House Of
Representatives. likewise accused the Demo
cratic party OF being responsible for the hard
times. He afterward branched out into m
attack OF Judge Maynard and q justification
OF Johnny Davenports Force. bill methods. At
about this time. however. the fire engines on
their way to the six-alarm FIRE up town made
that fully 81 tie aadien lem got
and ran out.
s nRs n9 4. Sss IT, ehss Emery
s SPOKE Of the present hard times, and blamed
not man in the country but would be willing
II he could, to turn back from Democratic DC:
the people had been ouerpowered 81 cire sa
stances and had appealed to the highest leg
SSst sss ne sns S shouted Mr.
Smith; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chimp yelled q man In the audience.
and nothip seh,t responded Mr. Smith chin
:, Mr., Smith denounced the hauling down OF
s ths pss At o1 Ss sP sm Rs
accused Mr.. Cleveland Of knocking down the
italian mission to the highest bidder. for the
purpose Of securing funds to debaueh the
outrage Of the people. He characterized
MT Ian Aliens nomination as the
under the present administration" Mr.. smith
kept on In this vein. calling Mr. Josiah Quincy
a. hypocritical pretender" and accusing him
OF looting and ovorturning tho whole Amer
lean Consular service.
The last speaker was Cen. John NJ Palmer,
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
CHOLERA.
The Ravages OF tho Disease Decreasing In
Russia.

The Ranges OF tho Disease Decreasing In
Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 18-The latest oficisl
cholera statistics are as follows:
St Petersburg- From Oct IS to Oct. l5-sixtysix
new cases and thirty.three deaths.
Moscow--from oct. 10 to oct. l3-Seven new cases
and five deaths
aud sixteen deaths.
The following figures are given OF the raw
ages OF the disease in the Governments:
From Oct. to Oct. 7-.volhynia SIS cases and
23s deaths; Ore. 1879 new cases and 90 deaths: ga.
mara 300 new cases and l42 deaths.
From sept. "a to oct. I-Podoia. 5t3 new cases ana
234 deaths: Kiof. 2S7 ne cases and 81 deathsl
From Sept. IT TO Oct. 1-Eka;erinoslav. 1888
cases and I4S deaths.
These figures make total Of l04 new cases
and 81 deaths in the cities within the dates
mentioned. During the periods specified above
there were IL the provinces 214s new cases
and 012 deaths.
LrGHoRS. Oct. 1s.-Seven new cases OF
cholera and ono death from the disease were
reported here yesterday
PALERMO. Oct lS-The official cholera re.
turns show that yesterday fourteen new cases
were under treatment The deaths numbered
six.
BUDAPEST. Oct. 1S.-Herr Deutsch. Parlia-
mentary editor OF the Pesther- Lloyd. died here
to day OF Asiatic cholera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
V4CCINATORS HARD At WORK.
DR.. FrauenthaI Shows How to Restore TO
Consciousness Girl Who Fniuts.

DR.. FrauenthaI Shows How to Restore to
Consciousness n Girl Who Fniuts.
The vaccinatlng corps Of the Health Depart
mont visited Simpson. Crawford & SIMPSONS
dry goods store. at Nineteenth street and Sixth
avenue. last evening. There was much specu-
lation among the girls as to who would undergo
the ordeal first. but none thought that the
cash girls would be selected. SO when the Or
der was passed around just before the closing
hour that the cash girls must remain and be
vaccinated there was m UGH surprise. There are
100 cash girls. and at o'clock all formed in
line. and the trio OF doctors set up their auills
and needles in the superintendents office.
Two OF the older girls were pressed into ser
vice as assistants. and did clever work pre-
pairing tho subjects for vaccination.
All tho cash girls were in their teens. and
although many m manifested signs OF nervous
ness. there was no linching until they passed
into the superintendents office. and the older
girls succeeded in restoring confidence In
hour to vaccinate the girls, and they had no
trouble until near the end. when one Of the
girls began to cry hat sartea nd dhe a1 0hers
Historically: The big girls could discover no
reason FOR their tears except that each was
Only one Of the little girls tainted, and she
was, restored to consciousness IN hall min,
her head. He carefully tucked her skirts about
her feet and lifted her body, up till 1t assumed
q perpendicular position. She opened her eyes
and was all right the next instant, The girls
who saw this operation did not faint To-day
the saleswomen will be- vaccinated.
Chief Inspector Dotys corps OF vaccinators
spent the morning yesterday yaccinating the
employees of the Broadway Cable Company
at the Fiity-nrst street power house and at
the Fifty-fourth street depot OF the Ninth
Avenue Railroad Then they yaccinated the
help OF the st. James Hotel. After the visit to
Simpson. Crawford & Simpsons several
squads OF the vaccinators visited five OF the
evening schools and vaccipatsd the scholars
On Tuesday night the vaccinators visited
three Pell street lodging houses. thirteen on
the Bowsry. and one on Kivington street.
along sanitary policemen for moral effect on
ousy to submitting to tbe lancet and Quill.
Tho Health Board yesterday appointed Drs
Albert 7. Swan visiting. .physiciens TO the con-
Island. Two physicians have already been
appointed. and one more Will be appointed to
com plete the proposed Board Of Visiting PLY.
sicians. preparatory to the organization OF
smallpox clinic for the benefit OF medical
students.
John, Rapussel, aged 40. OF 8 Baxter street.
and Martin Oeder. Al years. OF S23 linton
avenue. were removed to the small. pox hos
pital. Pietro Attanasio. l year. OF 142 Baxter
street. died at North Brother Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
FRANCOIS RUSSIAN GUESTS.
The Streets Of Paris stu Filled with e
thusIastic Crowds.

The Streets Of Paris stu Filled with En-
thusIastic Crowds.
PARIS. Oct 1a-The city is still en- fete. and
the crowds have been augmented to-day by
steady influx OF visitors. Admiral Avelan and
his staff occupied the forenoon with official
visits. Their meeting with Gen. Loizil-
Ion. Minister Of War. was especially cordial.
Everywhere the Russians went they were
heartily cheered by the we'll dressed crowds
on the Streets When they returned to the
Military Club to dress for the breakfast givon
in their honor by Baron Mohrenheim. the Rus
sian Ambassador. there was q repetition OF
yesterdays enthusiastic scenes in the Place
de POpera. whore an immense crowd had gath
cred.
After dressing. the party wentto the Russian
Embassy. Along the route the pavements and
balconies were thronged with well-to-do peo-
pie. who cheered the visitors. Rue St Simon
and Rue Grenele. In front OF the Embassy.
We're filled with q compact crowd. through
which the police slowlycleared passage for
the carriages. their orders to the people to fall
back being drowned. in tumultuous cries OF
Long live Russia" Long live the Carl"
from half the crowd. while the other half
how ed themselves hoarse crying Long live
Baron Mohrenhsim received his guests on
the ground floor and later conducted them up
All the
were decorated with flowers Covers were laid
9o SRsh bs9os 81 the et ,sS
The guests at this table were Admiral Ave.
Ian. who sat next to Admiral Geryais OF
the French navy. and Premier Dupuy.
Then with a Russian officer between them
sat NJ. Deyele. Minister q Foreign Al
rIne: Gen, Lozillon. Minister Of War; NJ,
Delcasse. Under Secretary for the Colonies:
Gen Boisdeilre: Gen. sausser. Military Com
mander Of Paris: Gen. Chanoine. Gen. Borius.
Count de Montebello. French Ambassador to
Russia: NJ Lahoulaye. formerly French AM
hassador to Russia: the Project Of Police. tho
President OF the Municipal Council the Mayor
of the ACCOMPLISHMENT and ten others OF lesser
note At similar tables sat the correspond
ents of Russian newspapers and prominent
Russian residents OF Paris.
Baron Mohrenheim toasted President Car
not and the, band present played the
Marseiaise. Premier Dupuy replied. call
In. upon everybody to drink tho heath ,sti
Elayed the Russian = national anthem as
stairs while the tables up stairs were being re-
moved for the general reception of the mem
bers Of the Russian colony and others-
Negotiations are on foot through Admiral
Avean, with the view of having the Grand
Duke Alexis 60 to Touon to receive President
Carnot officially on the occasion OF the Pres-
dents visit to the Russian feet on Oct. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
THE TERRIBLE TINES.
A PROMINENT PROF EssoR GIVES sOMH
VALUABLE IDEAS.

what both Men md women Can DO ~ They
Arc Only Thonghtiui and Cnrefui-T1nrfy
Hints and Secrets.
These are times that try mems souls"
The speaker was one OF the leading profes-
sors in q New York medical college, and no
was addressing an audience OF ladies and gem
tlemen who had assembled to listen to his
wisdom.
THE bank failures, the mercantile failures.
the scarceness Of money. the dulness OF buell.
ness. the anxiety connected with It. all bring
fearful pressure on men and women all the
tme 1t is no wonder we hear Of suicides and
other desperate deeds at such times as these.
Men are under n terrible strain aud women
naturally suffer by sympathy.
All these things are to be expected: but 90
far ms persons feelings and health are con.
G,erned. they should all be easily overcome. I
resorting to stimulants: will tell you what
mean. a. ~,
coverics and inventions OF science one thing
has stood pre- EN- inent and prominent. II has
to make women happy when Respondent in
fact 1t has been king among discoveries OF
Il Ras Been the
ready know what refer to. 1t is that grand.
tina! incomparablee preparation known as War.
Sou heard OF and know Mayo how popaiap Il
and what high standing it bears. but you
CANNOT KNOW sO wei hS ING WUloSSlOuhl Iuhu
what q relation 1t suetains to suffering human.
ity. have known men who were run down.
debilitated, discouraged despairing. They res
health and hopefulness. tn cir am biton restored.
and their prosperity assured, / have seen
who had family cares. and women who were
CARRYING burden OF pain; and | have seen
these same women restored to rosy health and
happiness. These are facts which are known
and proven by Thousands OF people. and which
can be easily verified in every community upon
the American continent.
1T Is by the constant use OF this great dis.
covery that men and women may be enabled
to 20 through tho trying times which are now
upon us, in health and even with hopefulness.
Certainly there is no such standard remedy
Cure; certainly there is nothing which takes
hold OF the system SO gently yet go powerfully.
desire: and Ger tainly it should be used By all
who are either run down or suffering."-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
SAYS WINTERS VAS CRAZY.
His Father Knows No Other Reason for
|. tho shooting-A Letter from the Boy.

His Father Knows No Oiher Reason for
tho shootiag-A Letter from the Boy.
The bodies Of Jacob Winters and his sister
Louisa. whom he shot in the basement at $40
West Fifty-eiGhth street on Tuesday night.
just before killing himself. were removed to
the Morgus early yesterday morning.
George Winters, who lives at 46l West
Forty-sixth street the father OF the suicide
and his victim. called at tho Coronsrs offlce
yesterday morning and showed tho Coroner a
letter which he had found In his sons room.
The letter was written by the dead man q few
hours before tho shooting.
He said that som ething might happen to him
before long and that he wanted all his money
and other property to be given to his father.
Nothing was said about the writer's Intention
to shoot his sister.
Mr.. Winters told the Coroner that the only
way ne could account for the shooting was
his sister will be buried in the Lutheran Gene
terry this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
Mayor Body speak. In wu,lam.burgb.

The Bushwick Democratic Club Of BROOKLYN
ratified the State and local nominations in its
club house at Bushwick avenue and Hart
street. Williamsburgh. last night in the pres
ence OF moro than 1000 people. Lawyer g.
Stewart Whitehouse. the President OF the club
after calling the meeting to order. introduced
Mavor Boody. who spoke for nearly an hour.
In tho course OF his remarks Mr.. Body told
OF the work done in the various departments
during his administration and gave statistics
showing that much better work in the interest
OF the community had been done under Demo-
Senator p. II. McCarren. Thomas J. Pa'ter-
son. candidate for Sheriff. and Justice Jacob
Nav also aDokA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19
GioIittI ON italian Finances.

ROME. Oct. 1S-Premisr Gioitti was enter
tanned at banquet at Dronero to-day by fifty
Senators and 300 members OF the Chamber OF
Deputies He made long speech defining
the policy OF the Government The financial
deficit had been reduced he said. from $780,
100000 to l4.OOU, 600 lire. In order TO avoid
continued loans. as In years past. the Govern
Guiring that customs duties be paid In gold.
The Government would also reform the sue
tax upon incomes exceeding 5000 lire. there
by raising +u,uou.OOo lire annually. The mill
tarV expenses would not DO altered, Tho
directed No to tend toward the maintenance OF
peace. Italy would remain faithful to her
alliances.