davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
y. 7. G. c. GUARDS.
Letters and Notes from Guards East and
West.
NORTH STAR GUARDS.


LOYAL WORKER OF THE GUARDs: You have all
heard Of our great success In the flag contest
through The NATIONAL TRIBUNE According to
Adj't Seaman's report, our Division came out vic
tOrious, having the largest gain Ia per cent. and
increase. Although our Division has but recently
been Organized, we have made "A showing which
proves conelusivey that our young people have the
progressive and patriotic spirit which VIC hope is
sure criterion for successful future While we
may feel just pride in the result OF past endeayors
Onward, Pro Patria, must still be the waLclword.
To insure this result our COmnan der and M yself
have decided 10 offer prizes to tie Que. who will
secure the most new members during the balance
Of the present year, commencing July l. 1895 To
the lady who makes the best record recruiting Miss
Foster will present n handsome erocheted tidy To
the successful gentleman All embroidered handker-
cbief-box. To the second-best lady or gentleman
] Will give, first. good book second a large
specimen of my penwork. Now. let every one
enter into the work with enthusiasm, and repor.
work accomplished TO our Com mander at the X
piraiion Of the year, when the prizes will be
awarded. Loyalty yours
Homer A. Tyler, Division AdjutRnt, Simpson,
Mimi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05

A farmer living not far from Scranton. Pa,
has never been troubled with hog-cholsrA,
though in the past his neighbors have suffered
greatly from the scourge. He attributes his
good fortune to the fact that the common
jamestown weed sbounds in his hog-lot. A
neighbour who had lost almost yearly some Of
his best hogs from cholera. some years age
planted the weed in his hog-lot. where 10
thrives luxuriantly, since which time bis hogs
have been healthy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
SUNDAY MEDITATION,
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Oct

Subject: Justification by Faith. Ro., B: LII.
lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures a
indicated above.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05

There is still great deal said about sheep
| ticks, scabs, and lice upon stock. A great ad-
vocate of carbolc acid says: Mix the crude,
black acid with some homemade soft soap first,
then stir well. churn up, and get it mixed well
(the lys in the soap helps to eat up that greasy
scum. or 1 thought SOY, and then add from 10
to 20 gallons of soft water to one of acid, ae-
cording to what you wish to use it for. For
scab use 40 of water to one of acid. am Of
the opinion that carbolic acid is the principal
thing in some of the greatest sheep-dips Of
to-day. It will rout out insects of all kinds
from plants, shrubs, animals, fowls chicken
houses, hens nests stops and prevents chicken
cholera if put into their water to drink; white
wash with it; kills the lice on your hogs, dogs
and in fact, anything You might name; kills
corns on your feet, dew-poison or grease-hssis
in horses; good for all kinds of sores; prevents
diseases from spreading; good for catarrh il
your head. Everyone on q farm should leaEa
how to use it, for it's so cheap. Be careful IA
using"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-05
BAKED OUNCES.

Take fair, ripe ounces bake them Quick er than
applesi cut them open and remove the core which
will come ont, d The fIuit is properly cooked like
nut from tie shell. Sprinkle " bite sugar and
est before they are quite Cold with sugar and
cream. Fruit, prepared IN this manner has "A deli
elous havoT, which would scarcely be imagined.
FOR cHkPPED HANDS.
One OF the very best remedies for rough or
enHpped hands Is common cider vinegar. Keen a
bottle on dresser, aud rub the vinegar on your
hands alter washing them. Ii will keen your
bands son and white. and Is excellent wash far
surprising many celebrated lotions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
REARRESTED AT THE PRISON GATE

Auburn ~ Y. oct. 11-Samuel Wayman. con-
victed OF murder and sentenced to life imprison-
ment was released from Auburn prison
to-day upon a pardon granted by Gov
ernor Flower The iron gate had sooner
swung open for his exit. however. than he was
confronted by the Sheriff of Livingston County
and a policeman who rearrested him for series
of burglaries committed near the time of the
murder The prisoner offered no resistance. 1t Is
believed he guiltless OF the crime OF murder.
His alleged accomplce and the one upon whose
testimony he was convicted. made deathbed
confession in the prison hospital generating W ay
man from any completely in the crime Wayman
had been sentenced to pay the death penalty, but
was commuted TO life Imprisonment He had
served two years. Wayman said to-day he was
gilty OF the crime OF burglary but he would plead
not guilty in the belief that Jury would be lenient
which he had been subjected. He was taken
hack n the scene Of the crimes In Avon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
ROBBED THE BANK or Sioooo0.
CASHIER ARNOLD. or LoCKPoRr CoyERrD Up
HIS JHFFTS BY FORGFRTTs

Lockport. y. Y. oct. l.-Snce the arrest ~
Cashier Jacob Arnold. of the Merchants Bank
yesterday afternoon. for forgery. DisrictAttorncy
King has been looking into the record. He finds
that the greater portion Of the money stolen by
Arnold was taken during the last year. and the
shortages covered up whenever the bank
examiner appeared by forged notes covering the
losses Among those whose names were forged
were Collector Low. OF Suspension Bridge. cN-
Collector Franklin Spalding. OF Niagara Falls:
Frank I.is. Atkins Brothers, John l.illis. Mrs
Carr and several others OF this city. Tho amount
OF his uefacation will nearly reach No0~'. II
includes 10000 Of county funds $Sco of infant heir
funds and several thousand dollars Of city funds.
These disclosures occasion great excitement here.
and a leading question asked Is. How could this
stealing have been carried on so long without the
OF the other bank officials?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

The receipt of this table from State Controller
Campbell was "A severe blow to Mayor Gilroy
and the other Tammany heads Of departments
While the Mayor was examining ii he began
to reflect on Speaker Suffers grandiloquent ac-
count of the doings of the State Board OF
Equalization. over which he presided few
weeks ago at Albany. When the Speaker re-
turned from that meeting he reported. in his
own wild ana tempestuous way. according to
the Tammany organs. that he had. through his
own individual exertions and personal influence
with the State officials composing the board.
reduced New-York City taxes several millions.
and left the impression on the minds OF his
delighted Wigwam admirers that NewY Yorks
part Of the State tax would fall To so small
an amount that it would scarcely be worth COM
wonderful way I'm which Sulzcr had taken the
countrymen Of the board into camp that he
promptly placed him on the Democratic state
Committee.
Il thought Speaker Sulzer had fixed things
with those fellows up in Albany so that we
wouldn't have much of any taxes to pay the
State" innocently remarked Corporation Coun-
sci Clark.
The observation aroused the Mayor from the
brown study into which he had dropped.
d SulZer," he exclaimed. fervently hit
ting the table in front Of him laundering
whack. Ii surmised that the State assess
ment may cause a remodelling Of the budget
made this week. and that the $500 600 voted the
might be among the appropriations to be can
celled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
IMAGINATION AND DE LESSEPS.
THE FORMER IN A CRITICAL CONDITION. TIiF
LATTER FULLY RECOVERED

THE FORMER IN A CRITICAL CONDITION, THE
LATTER FULLY RECOVERED.
Paris Oct. u.-Marshal MacMahon. whose illness
has caused much alarm to his friends in the last
week is resting we'll to-day. but his condition Is
still critical There is prospect of his attending
the banquet to the Russians. His invitation was
carried to him yesterday by the secretary OF the
Municipal Council. who went to Chateau La Forest
so as 10 show full honor To the veteran.
This evening 1t is reported that Count Ferdinand
de Lesseps has fully recovered from his acute
illness. He suffering merely from arrangement
Of the stomach
Rome, Oct liking Humbert has sent the follow
ing telegram to Signor Ressman, the Italian Am
bassador in Paris
Holding in affectionate remembrance the glori-
Gus part taken by the illustrious Marshal MacMa-
hon in the campaign Of 1859 beg you to convey
to the Marshal and his family my hone that he
may yet be spared for many long years. retaining
the gratitude OF Italians and the admiration OF the
valiant French army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

FIVE STUDENTS DISMISSED. THREE WITHOUT
LETTERS, AND FIVE SUSPENDED.

FIVE STUDENTS DISMISSED. THREE WITHOUT
LETTERS, AND FIVE SUSPENDED
Princeton. ~ j.. oct. II (SpecaD.-The Committee
on Discipline to-day made their report 10 the
faculty concerning the Leopold hazlng AFFAIR. The
report. which was adopted by the faculty unan-
imousy was 10 this effect: For hazing pre-
vous TO the Leopold affair they dismissed one man
from college and will give him no letter Of dis
mssal. This will keep nm out OF all American
colleges Of any standing. Three men were sus-
pended. until November /. another until
Thanksgiving and the third until January Is. 1894.
The hazcrs OF Leopold are punished AS follows:
Two were dismissed but can enter ancth'r col
legc: two were dismissed and cannot enter any
other college: two were suspended. one until Jan
uary I6 1894. and the other until March !. 1884.
Those who were dismissed without letters have
their college career cut short. a. II will be I'm
possible for them 10 matriculate elsewhere.
This is the scverest punishment which has been
given for hazing for many years. and shows TINT
the Princeton faculty is determined TO abolish
haZing at whatever cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
HARASSED BY THE MATABELES.

ADVANCING TROOPS FIRED UPON-LOBENGULA
PREPARING TO RETREAT
London, Oct. IA dispatch to "The Pail Mall
Gazette from johannesburg. South African Re-
public says
THE troops advancing from Forts Victoria and
Charter were frequently fired upon by small bodies
of the enemy in the bush There has been
fixed engagement up to the present time
Cape Town. oct. 1l.-I.obengula is reported to be
encamped with the pick of his troops between
Buluwayo and Fort Charter on the Shaneani River.
but he has sent all his property northward. lie
has prepared a canoe fleet the /ambesi in
readiness to retreat If he should be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
BRIGANDAGE IN THE ARGENTINE.

FOREIGN SETTLERS tUFFERING FROM A
GUERILLA WARFARE.
Buenos Ayres. Oct. 1l.-Although the rebel army
in the province OF Santa Fe has been disbanded.
small parties of rebels still make life and property
unsafe in the rural districts. For week they
have been pundering and killing foreign settlers in
Sante FA. The German immigrants who have
taken farms in the province have suffered most
from this brgandage They have complained TO
the German consul here. and he has obtained from
the Government a promise that swift action shall
be taken against the outlaws.
The National party is being reorganized under
the supervision of President SaenZ Penas son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
A DAUGHTER or THE REyOLTTTOy INDEED

Bound Brook. y. j.. oct. 1.-THE Middlebrook
Chaptcr Of the Daughters OF the American Hevo-
luton was organized here to-day in the presence
Of Mrs w. H. Shippen. State Regent This new
chapter is remarkable in possessing member
whose father was "A soldier In the Revolutionary
War She is Mrs. Sarah Van Nostrand. Of Mill
stone, aged lOJ years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
OBJECT TO cHICAGO SEWAGE ~ THEIR WATER

ST. Louis oct 1.-THE agitation brought about
By city Physician Holman, who has repeatedly
asserted that drnking-water Of this city Is con
tamnated by sewage from the Chicago Canal has
resulted In the fitting out OF scientific expedition
to Investigate. Yesterday city Chemist Tcchmann.
accompanied by Professor Huckland. set out for
the mouth OF the Illinois River with paraphcrnalia
necessary to determine If the water is contain
mated II Dr. IIolman's assertions are verified.
IL is said Congress will be asked to interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
TRUST DISTILLERIES STARTING rP.

Terre Haute. Ind oct. ll.-Orders have been
given by the managers OF the Whiskey Trust to
start operations in the distillcry here Thursday
at "A capacity of 5000 bushels day. about half tho
full capacity Other distlleries in the Trust arc
starting up and the demand for the product Is
said to be strong Coincidcnt with the order to
resume the call OF Senator Voorhees, on
Senator Carlisle. and the latter's request for the
resignation of Collector Thorp, "A Republican mold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
CHOLERA DECREASING IN EUROPE.
THE MORTALITY IN RUSSIA SILL CONTINUES
HEAVY, HOWEVER.

HEAVY, HOWEVER.
st. Petersburg. oct. 1.-Thcrr were l05 fresh
OF cholera and fOrty-seven deaths in St.
Petersburg October (. and g. In the same
period there three fresh and four deaths
In Moscow In most Of the provinces the
epidemic has abated somewhat On October T..
s and there were. however G1 fresh cases Of
cholera and 235 deaths in Volhyna. il9 fresh cases
and l53 deaths in Ke. 25 fresh and 29 deaths
in Veronesh, and 229 fresh and ll6 deaths In
EkaternOslav. In POdolia there were 1850 fresh
cases Of cholera and $50 deaths between September
II and October I.
London. Oct. IA dispatch to the Central News
from Rome says that the cholera Is abatng some
what In Sicily and has entirely vanished from most
Of the infected towns on the mainland Of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
MRS ENOX RETTRNS TO MEXICO.

St Louis oct IA dispatch to THE Globe
Democrat from the city OF Mexico says that Mrs.
Annie y Knox. wife of Robert J. Knox. the Amer
lean who WAS convicted of obtaining $1,000 worth Of
iewelry by means OF forged check. has arrived
from New-York Her object In coming to the city
is IN be nresent at the trial granted her hus-
band some time ago which began yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NO NEW CASES AT QUARANTINE.

The following bulletin In regard TO the infected
steamship Russia issued by DR.. Jenkins yes
terday afternoon:
There are no new developments at Quarantine.
All Of the passengers have been inspected twice
to-day and continue in good health. The work OF
disinfection of the steamer and baggage has been
finished This Is the eighth day since the Isolation
Of the last case without development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
BRTTISH SOLDTEPS DTSS tTTSFJED.

ia reported that the soder' recently engaged In the
English Military Tournament Madison Square Gar
den complain Of unfair treatment They say that they
were paid for last week that their cnracs stpuat "a
that they to be sent back England Canada
where of them came from that they pros
Icct Of being sent back On side II ead that
the benefit given for them In lieu OF weeks pay,
and that they g't about - from IT, whereas the
weeks pay would be e. and the contract would be
Eopt in other respects IT, J. leslie the manager Of the
tournament. could not b. found la; night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
SAYING GOOD BY TO MARION HARLAyD"

number Of her friends from New-Yors and Brooklyn
gathered the steamship New-York late Tuesday
evening 10 say goodbye ~ Mr., NJ v. Tcrhunc (Maron
uarland the eve Of her saIng for protraced tour
I'm the Fast. II l. Mrs. Terhunes purpose to travel
,hrough syria spending several months I'm Psestne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
XAJOR PETTIGREW RESIGNS

Major william H. Pettigrcw Of the i7th Regiment Of
Brooklyn. who was publicly relieved from duty py
Colonel Eddy while the regiment at the State camp
peekskill. in June last, Resigned last evening t
meeting held In the armosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
FOR MONARCHY ~ BRAZIL.
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED
SOON.
THE RESTORATION OF THE EMPIRE SAID TO BE
ONLY A QUESTION OF TERMS-ANOTHER
DEsULTORY BOMBARDMENT-
PEIXOTO MAY RESIGN.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Exchange Telegraph
Company SAYS:
"a telegram received here from Rio Janeiro
indicates that startling developments may be
expected soon Everything in Rio tends to the
restoration Of the monarchy. 1t is now virtu-
ally only question of terms
Desultory shots were exchanged by the in
surgent squadron and the forts to-day, but
the city was not touched Business went on as
usual
President Peixoto has issued a manifesto
promising to resign If the elections on October
30 are unfavorable to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
DEER. KILLING IN THE ADIROyDACKS

Saranac Lake y. V. oct. 1.-THE decr-houndinS
season ended yesterday. The woods were fairly
alive with hunting parties. a good authority places
the number OF deer killed yesterday at 3eo Deer
have not been so plentiful for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
HATTIE ADAMS WANTED ~ NEWJERSET.

Freehold ~ j. oct. 1.-THE Monmouth County
Grand Jury has found an Indictment against Hat
tie Adams for keeping a disorderly house at Ions
Branch during the summer season. When the police
Of New-York are through with her she VIII be
turned over to the New-Jersey authorlues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
HENRY WHITE ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

London oct. 11-Henry White. Secretary OF the
United States Embassy In LONDON sahen LOT Ne"
York to-day on the Teutonic. Many friends were
o, the Euston Station TO say good-by to him and
his family Mr. Whites leave Of absence Is for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
THE EARL OF ELGIN MADE vICEROY.

QUEEN VICTORIA APPROVES THE APPOINTMENT
OF THE NEW GOvERNORGENERAL
or INDIA.
London, Oct 1.-THE Queen fas approved the
appointment of the Earl Of Egln Viceroy of
India. The Niceroy is the eldest OF the
eighth Earl OF Elgin who appointed Governor
General Of India in January, 1862, and who died
in ofice in November. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
INCREASE IN THE STATE TAX.
THE CITY'S SHARE HAS GROWN OVER A
MILLION DOLLARS.
TAMMANY HALL LEARNS TO ITS COST THE
DISADVANTAGE OF A DEMocEATIC LEGIs-
LATURE-EFFECT on MUNICIPAL

The Board Of Estimate received statement
from the State Controller yesterday saying that
New-York City's share o. the State taxes would
be A, 720545 Co. or 81 l66.0S7 36 more than 1t was
last year. Mayor Gilroy expressed great sur
prise at the news. and did not seem to realize
that it was one of the many unpleasant conse-
quences OF having a Democratic Legislature at
Albany last winter.
The following items compose the citys share
Of the State tax for 1894, as compared with that
of 1S93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

Continued on Filth PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

Csnfipus 4 On Sccs nd PaGs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.


WANTED, by boy, employment in some
w store 2H Anderson street. Address
u. F. M"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27

OUTBREAK OF VOLCANOES.
yGreat Physical Disturbances Along
the Continental Andes.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Panama, Sept. IA. - The volcano of
Abina, in Peru. which for century and
a half had been considered extinct, sud
denly awoke from its long sleep the other
day and began pouring forth lava, smoke
and ashes in such quantities as to obscure
the sun up to the date of last reports.
Together with this news comes an ac-
count of remarkably severe earthquakes
in Ecuador on Sept. 5, that shook the
whole Pacific slope, and extended far into
the interior. A series of rapid, violent
shocks continued one minute and some
seconds.
1t created the greatest terror in Guaya-
quill, where at every CONFUSION it ap-
peared as though the pile built structures
must go over. However, no damage to
speak of occurred there, but up to leav-
ing of the mail on the 9th, several &C
counts of disasters had arrived from the
interior.
AT Camar, seven families and their
homes are known to have been swallowed
up by the earth. One curious incident at
Guayaquil was the bursting open of the
doors of the penitentiary. Many con-
victs escaped before the demoralizcd
guards could pull themselves together to
prevent it.
Then the guards fired Unfortunately
on the prisoners, those fleeing from crumb-
ling walls as well as those escaping. The
city water works were so damaged that
water famine was imminent. This Sc
rles of shocks was felt over an area of
$4,000 square miles.
At almost the same time Cotopaxi and
Turgurahua burst forth in such terrific
activity as has not characterized them
during the last two centuries. The South
American volcanoes frequently ravage
their neighbors, but it is believed here is
another instance that they are safety
Bile.
Reports of unusual volcanic activity all
along the line of the continental backbone
nave been coming in since the beginning
OF the year and these more recently to
hand Indicate steadily increasing dis
turbance.
Alarming accounts arrived last week
from Mexico of the condition of Colima,
winch, pouring forth vast floods OF lava
ana a regular bombardment of rocks and
ashes, had sent the people of Jalisco fee
ing IN terror from their houses.
y, Only few months ago dispatches from
OhlIe and Peru told of fierce outbursts
among the volcanoes of the Southern
andes and, later yet, of the seismic dis
!ur0ance In the volcanic region of Cauca,
III Colon bla, by which an entire mountain
tuge was swallowed up and q deep de-
preston left, whilst elsewhere in that
same region two rivers We're buried by
valley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-27
p. Fl. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 26, p. m.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.

savannah, Ga Sept. 20, III p. m.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was $50 and the minimum TO-. the
mean temperature being 79o, or Sc above
the normal, making the total excess in
temperature since the first of the
month 90.
The temperature has fallen 14o to 18o
along the immediate New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts, go to "a in Mid
die and Southwestern North Carolina, 40
to 6 along the immediate North Carolina
coast, s. in Northern, Middle and North
eastern Georgia. A. to g. in Middle and
Southern Alabama and 100 in Eastern
Mississippi Elsewhere the temperature
has risen or remained about stationary
Light frosts were reported this morn
ing at St. Louis, Kansas City, Cleveland
Chicago and Davenport, killing frost at
Detroit, and freezing weather in North
Dakota.
During the "a hours ending at o'clock
p. m. to-day, generally fair weather pre-
vailed in the Charleston, Montgomery
and Savannah cottOn-region districts
Elsewhere in the cotton belt scattering
showers, generally light, were reported.
AT o'clock p. m. partly cloudy to
cloudy weather prevailed along the imme-
date New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts, throughout North Carolina, in
Northern and Northeastern Georgia,
throughout the Gulf States and in the
Lower Missouri Valley. Elsewhere gem
orally clear weather was reported.
The barometer pressure is above then
NAL in all sections north Of the SD paral-
lei east of the 103d meridian, being high
est in Northeastern Virginia
The barometer is lowest in Southern
Florida. p. II. SMYTh.
Observer Weather Bureau.