davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
SOUTH AMERICA.
The American Minister Instructed to Pro- tect Our Interests at Rio de Janeiro- Argentine Rebels Suppressed.

The American Minister Instructed to Pro- tect Our Interests at Rio de Janeiro- Argentine Rebels Suppressed.
 LONDON, Sept. 30.-A private dis patch received here from Riode Janeiro gives the following important informa- tion:
 The American minister instructed the commander of the United States steamer Charleston to protect Amer ican goods in barges in the bay from seizure by the revolting squadron. He also telegraphed the govern ment at Washington advising the United States to vigorously pro- test against the further bombardment of Rio Janeiro; that many non- combat ants had been killed and much proper ty destroyed by the repeated firing on the city.
 The United States government has instructed Minister Thompson to make every possible effort to protect Ameri- can persons and property and that all the moral force of the government should be eXerted to prevent further destruction and bloodshed.
 REBELS TAKE AN ISLAND.
 LONDON, Sept. 30.-A dispatch from Brazil lannounces that Santa Catharina, an important fortified island of Brazil, surrendered to the rebels. The sur render of this island is looked upon as being an important victory for the rebels, as it is contiguous to Rio Grande do Sul, which is seriously disaf- fected. The rebel squadron, which went south from Santos after failing to effect a landing there, leaving a war vessel to blockade that port, has been of the island of Santa Catharina for some time past and the surrender of Desterro, on the west coast was an- nounced, but not believed, some days ago.
 The rebels are now said to be in full possession of the island, which is well watered, capable of being made most important harbor and having a superb bay, where the rebel ships can provi- sion and refit. The dispatch adds that the island of Santa Catherina will not serve as base from which the rebels will direct their inland operations, as the commander, Adm. De Mellos, in- tends to carry on the war on the land and gradually, if possible, gather to- gether an army strong enough to meet President PeiXoto's forces in pitched battle President Peixoto is said to be greatly annoyed and alarmed at this fresh success of the rebels.
 REBELS REDUCED.
 VALPARAISO, Sept. 3O.-A dispatch from Santiago says that advices have been received that the government of Argentina has overcome the revolu- tionists in the state of Santa Fe and suppressed the turbulent element in the city and in the province of Buenos Ayres. The army is still loyal to the government and the hope is expressed that order will be speedily restored in all those sections of the country which have been the scene of insurrcction.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
No One-Cent Postage.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 2.-There is no i'm mediate prospect of 1-cent letter post age, as the post office department shows a deficit of something like 5000, 900, and in his forthcoming report the post master-general will advise against any further reduction. This deficit in the post office receipts is s4,O0O, 900 greater than for corresponding term follow ing the reduction of postage from 8 to
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
New Cases at Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct 2.-Twelve new cases of yellow fever were reported here, ten white and two colorcd. This epidemic efectually dispels the idea that negroes are by nature exempt from the disease. The negroes in the epidemic have, to date, been the great est sufferers and there have been so many fatal cases among them that scientists are Investigating.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
New Through Sleeping Car Line

From Chicago to Seattle via the Chicago, Milwaukee x St. Paul and Great Northern Railways, has been established and first class sleeping cars will hereafter run daily from Chicago at 80 P. NJ, arriving at Seattle 10 80 P. M, fourth day This is un- doubtedly the best route to reach the North Pacific Coast.
 For time tables, maps and other infor- nation apply to the nearest ticket agent, or address GEO. H. HEAFFoRD, General Pass. Agent, C., M & St. P. By, Chicago, Ill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
p. M. ARTHUR'S HEAD.
Railway Engineers Preparing to Chop It
 OT at the Next Annual Meeting.

TldIIWhY I.HCIHtFFs T TtpHFIhE 70 VHOp It
 on at the Next Annual Meeting.
 NASHVILLE, Teen, Oct 2.-There are indications all over the country, espe- cially in the middle states and along the main and branch lines of the Louis vile & Nashville railroad, that gen. eral uprising against P. M. Arthur, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is about to take place. In fact the bitterest feeling is being aroused against him, and after thir- teen years in the executive chair his head may be chopped off at the annual meeting next winter The charge against Arthur is that he is too much in touch with railway managers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
Two of a Kind.

A robber met a coal dealer on a lonely road and stopped him.
 "Your money or your lifep' said the robber.
 "Who are you?" asked the coal dealer. ''I'm highwayman."
 Good enough" continued the coal dealer 'rm low-weighman. Shake We should be friends"
 And they were.-Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

q CAN heartily say to any young man who is wanting good employment, work for Johnson & Co.,, follow their instruction and you will succeed" So writes an agent of B. F. Johnson & Co.,, Richmond, Va, and that's the way all of their men talk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
After Bill Dalton.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. Bill Dalton and a portion of his gang are now in camp near his mothers claim, in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country, and as deputy marshals are preparing to capture them another battle may be looked for at any time.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

A burglar in Waco, Tex, boarding house fired on William Downs, who shot back and killed him. On the dead mans body was found a kit of burglar tools. Several thousand dollars worth of stolen jewelry was found in his home
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
At tn. Change of Watch.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. At the change of watch all switchmen and freight brakemen on the Ohio Valley division of the Newport News & Missis- sippi Valley railroad struck. They re- fuse to accept the 10 per cent. reduc-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05
Nnn,t l.oapa Port.

Don't go on long land journey, don't start as emigrant for the far west, If unproVided with that defender of health and conqueror of sickness, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will defend you from sea sickness, nullify fatigue and ill health caused by travel and change of diet, and counteract malaria. Peerless is it for dyspepsia, rheu- matism, liver complaint, nervousness and debility.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

A FALLEN meteor has a very downcas' appearance in its own hole in the ground Picayune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by Druggists, 75c
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

"Is BROWN still discussing the financial situation?" "No: he's done gone to work for iving!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

BEECHAM's PILLS are proverbially known as Worth q Guinea a box" but they are sold at 25 cents a box.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

THE man who was out on a lark the night before feels like he mad been on a wild-goose chase the next morning Hope ka Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

THE latest method of eloping is by bicy cle. In such instances it is love which makes the wheels go round.-Buffalo Ex press,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

DoN'T Neglect Cough. Take Some Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar tllStdnter. Pike s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

To THE farmer, Natures story-book is a never-endng cereal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-05

THE killer of all the dead letters.-Miss Direction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Yachting News OF Interest.

Mrs. Langtry's steam yacht white Ladye has been
chartered by an American yachtsman for hvs month";
with the option of purchasing
Tho second of a series of races for the Commodore
Cup among boats OF the Greenville Yacht Club will
sailed on next Saturday afternoon over q triangular
course Of ten miles on Now York Bay Tho start and
finish viii be opposite the club house tho Greenyile
shore.
Tho English racers according the Secretary Of
tho Yacht Racing Association. measure follows
Brthunia-Length. SL73 feet; sail area 10 1927 feet
rating. Isl 90 tons: Cauua-Length. 81 95 feet: sail
area 1888 feet rating. 1870 81 tons; Walk yro-LenRth
3D. 81 feet sail area 10 POT feet rating LAT 10 tons
The Audubon Yacht Club will hold open regatta
on the Hudson River tomorrow. The race. which
20 feet and to open cats 20 feet and under will
started nt IL O'Clock on tho club house ut the foot of
1881 street Entries will DO received to 10 o'clock
on tho morning OF tho race.
The Jersey City Yacht Club deferred the ladies' day
entertainment. which was have been held Satur.
day last. until next month. Elaborate preparations
will be made for the event Tho entire Meet OF the club
by Commodore Benson. for sail about the bay with
the ladies aboard. In tho evening banquet will be
rendered to the fair at the club house. which to
be followed by reception.
Mr.. A. d. Clarke seems to be having good deal of
trouble with the Satanita After tho Dover match she
and boom unshppsd Her boom. which ia 10 inches in
diameter. was Followed out about inches to the
tent of 10 feet Ten feet left solid at either
The spar then bound together again and secured
by settings OF WIRE the reduction in weight being es
mated Mt about 200 pounds. The mast out
200 pounds. The yacht was then put tho dry dock
and about tons OF lead ntted the under side
of tho keel considerable portion of this dc ad weight
was taken from the inside OF tho boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

o'connell dropped several unregretted pound. at
the up town court "club day." lilo Ia not satisfied
with his form in recent Atches and feels certain he
can play much deadly game after his belt
Is tucked in few inches.
Mike McGuckin and +, Roche. two popular members
OF the Philadelphia haadbal fraternity, sailed the
Campnnia saturday morning. They paid farew ell
visits on Friday evening to Phil Casey and Major John
CarmOdy. and the champion rectprocated by seeing
them OF. They will take in all the siRhts the Euro.
pean continent but their red letter dates are reserved
Tor all the hhndbal centres in tho land OF shamrocks
Frequenters Of popular restaurant In Court street.
Brooklyn. regard with feelings Of envy and the
appetite Of one misunderstanding patron. who al
ways do justice to the menu II they could only see
him take an appetizer OF half dozen handbAil
games. followed by q bath and rub down. they would
rance OF.
The latest convert to the game ia NJ Sweeney. tho
jump record holder, Since his bruised heel
loss for some means to keep himself on edge.
happy lie and few others who have caught the
contagOu have been playing with soft ball in tho
Xavier gymnasium. to tho great entertainment OF AL
but tho House Committee. Tho latter body 10 kept IN
ferment replacing the fixtures slammed OF tho walls
and taking precautions against more disasters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
The Men Catered for the Cash Prize Lee gu.
Kacea.

Great interest 10 being manifested in the opening
races Of tho National Cycling Association o; America
which will take place at tho Manhattan Field this at
ternoon under tho auspices OF the New York Cycling
Association. Tho entries arsi
Quarter.milo Heat Race. Purse S2oo-w A. Rowe,
Bostons II. Wheeler. Orange; H. @. Croker Newton:
J. Bero. Boston: G. e. KIugs. Jersey City: c. W.
Price. Milwaukee; W. g. easier. Jr., Niagara Falls;
AsixelL Lewisburg; v. }: Kelly. Philadelphia
alfmilo Handlcap.-Pnrse 5000 W. 4. Rowe. II. q.
Wheeler. and II. g. Crooker. scratch; C. W. Ashnger
New York 10 yards; BeIo. Is yards: &, =, Kiuae.
isr IT,. 20 ysfds; l. l. Glarf.. SO yards; =. w. Van
Sickien: Brooklyn. 40 yards: Tom Roe. Chicago. 40
55 yards; J; A Sewhoussl Roehe.ter, 80, yards:
yards; l.; Cassedy Melville, 90 yards; W Psaslee
haeten;sck, oS yards: A, MsixslL Lewisburg. eb
fshaniz. Rochester 20 yards Y. j. Kelly f6sdephia
one:mils Scratch. Heats-Purse 5000. II c. Wheeler
II. e. ecker p. j. Berlo. C. 4. Kiuga. G, w Price w
y Ghsser: Jr.. L. l., Clarke. W. N. Boyst. A. \, Meix
Two mile Hsndicnp-Purse 5000 W. A Rowe II. c.
Wheeler and H. o. croeker: scratch; g W, Xshinger.
6; ". Price, Is yards W T. 6as,er Us cards: L. 'f /.
Clarke 10 yards; Tom Roe. 1870 varls; Frank Albert
lbo Yards; ". NJ Boyst. ITO yards; ]. A. Newhouse
yards: j. vrlsns 3io yards: s Cassedy 10 Yards "
Peases. go yards; H. NJ, Bachm.n. 80 yards: T. J..
Kelley. Philadelphia 225 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
A wransIe ON the Tenni. Court.

Tho annual summer lawn tennis tournament of the
Knickerbocker Field Club OF Flatbush commenced on
Saturday afternoon on their grounds at Avenue and
East Ninetieth street The event somewhat
marrcd by wrangle between y. Boocock and
James Young rivals in the hrst round of the mems
singles. Boocock won the nrst SGT by 9to7. Young
claimed . foul, which Boocoek Indignantly rsfuted
The former refused 70 continue the The matter
will be submitted TO the Tennis Committee.
The games TO be played in tho tournament are ladies'
and Rentlemen's singles and doubles ana mixed
doubles. Playing will be continued tomorrow after.
noon and every saturday thereafter until the tourna
ment 10 finished. summary OF satu rdAys games.
Ladies' sinRlss-Preliminar round, scratchi Miss
NJ Seymour beat MIRA q. " Knight, 81 S-H: Miss q
Alters beat Mss A. westfall. I'D. Id ~. First
round; Miss A seymour beat Miss r. Wheeler. O..
60.
Gentiemen's singles-Preliminary round: d. W
Holmes beat Mcneil Id. size. D. Ilayiiand boat
= ratesi 6y default; Y Norwood heat r. ~ Lott hyde
X Booeock beat A p Gale. 8-s. SO "a; j Young
beat W. D. A. Rose IS, t-3 ia: 7. Catlin beat Mr..
North o.; TO: !. B., p.oSns beat NJ. Green 90
beat Ss,, O. schSsneck BY default rirst round; 6.
Boococs beat Young. ~ tunhnish.dl; s: g boards
Beta 81, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Tho "Celery Champio." and the Indians
Games.

The monthly games of the Pastime A. c. took place
yesterday afternoon under auspicous circumstances
The new stand overlooking the East River WIS an
agreeable surprise to the hundreds Of spectators who
to the fun. and its liberal seating capacity
was fully taxed Three spirited openair boxing bouts
made tho fair sex tremble and applaud by Ernie
Hjertbcrg NJ. A. C.. theu spanking threequarter
mile exhibition. and tho celery champion" made .
nne impression. The game of basket ball again made
big hit. Summaries:
Fitty.yard Dnsh-Fnal heat by NJ MundelL 2
8 feet. third. Time As seconds.
%. d.apd;aftyya5d R1n.Won by Kar.
tin so yards; third; Time. minute q seconds,
scratch: f. DUR, 90 yards, second Time 8 minute:
81 SO seconds
inches. with an actual Jump OF feet inch; j. II.
Ntzhugh, IL inches second, with feet VI inches; G.
Havac. II inches, third with feet N inches.
One. hundred and.seventy -nve.yArd Run-Final heat
won by J Friedman. IL yards; r. Kirschner, yards
Potato Race-won by 4. J. Murberg; A Werner sec.
ond. Time. ~ 40 seconds.
ons;hund,ed .ndnfsy.{ard Sack E.ee.wo1 BY ?.
highlander; ya.da. third. Time. SO l5 seconds.
Team No. by score Of l0to7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03

Arrests In the New Precluet.

1t was l:l5 o'clock yesterday morning be-
fore Capt. Westervelts mon had a prisoner to
lodge in the new police station in East 1O4th
street. At that hour Policeman Wheaton
brought in Robert Grant, a resident Of the
negro colony in Ninety-elghth street. who was
mildly disorderly. The prisoner was dis
charged by Justice Feitner yesterday.
After Grants arrest other victims began to
arrive at short intervals. until there soon were
half a dozen prisoners in the brand new cells.
1913 Madison street Hoboken. was tho only
one. however. who had furnished any excite
ment for the precinct up to noon yesterday.
The boys down in Ninety seventh street felt It
their duty to thrash the Jersey boy on sight.
He etaliated by striking Philip Helfrich. 10
cash in his head The wound was not serious.
but Hefrichs cries were SO loud the neighbor-
hood turned out to see II 4 murder had been
ronmittad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
Sports OF the Germanie A. e.

Tho sporting stewards who wear the emblem Of the
Germanic A. C. held tho third set of games on tho
dock at tho foot Of West Tenth street late Saturday
evening. They diversified the usual programme by
the Introduction Of . swimming in tho vacant
berth beside their ship. Tho novelty proved i'm.
mense attraction. and almost every member Of the
mulated toward the winning Of the Ismay trophy,
figured on ba.i. Of for mrst for second. ana for
Bird. 8; /. Longshaw and W. Magsnnis. 8 each; A.
LonEmuir 4; II. walmslsy. W erriah. II. Gill; O. Benz
following are the snnmares Of saturdays games:
Seventy. nvo. yard Run-FinAi heat won by " till,
yards: l. LonKthaw, 4 yards. second: II, Williams,
scratch. third. Time. & 4-5 seconds.
Twohundred-a and. twenty- yard Hurdle Race-won by
A. Longmnlr. owed 10 yards: w. Jones owed ~ yards
81 3b seconds
six.hundrrd.yard Run-won by H. Williams g yards;
H. Walmsley, So yards. second: LongshAw. As yards
third. Time, minute 81 Id seconds.
ODe-hundred-y ard Swimming Racr-Won by b. Bird;
W. Jones. second; A Longmuir. third. Time min.
utes D seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
OLD RIVALS At THE OARS,
A Great Race Expected Between Cornell
and the PenssyivnnIans.

n Great Race Expected Between Cornell
and the PenssyivanIans.
LAKE MIsSEroSKA. Mimi. July 2-Next Saturday 10 q
day eagerly anticipated by hundreds of college
throughout the country particularly by tho students
of those two great institutions tho Universities
Pennsylvania and Cornell 1t Ii upon this day that
the great fourm between tho Quaker and the
Ithacan Fights takes place upon the lake here.
Tho OF the two universities good types of
their cass All winter they have trained the tank
and all the spring upon the water The Cornell boys
domiced in pretty cottage at Lake Park and eating
at their training table In the adjoining hotel from
Spf oo sss h. sss in
ssa N line e
shss With mem an
az" Fl. G vii sFs s.
q 1ss I.iti: rSHsh Hos used
spd.sn .ISts quisi on the pull Trough and Ssv
ssss .Iais IL .sts ssashs sn.@ SA By ess:R
Pssndns they a i e' four @..
IL .ns sl
sI. IN splendid SonditiSn The WEIGHTS q The crews
15Hs lSS sr.
s Hs rom III
dda ft y BY III
and decorated IN their soiors 80,
70 row Last sunday q. cofneis fs.ssa but aAa The
honor OF the day. Coach Eoodru6 is a regular mar.
lie. them GU, In the morning He makes then, row
them all roundly and tells Them they cannot row
all by way OF encouragement: But this same Wood
soul in che race and has lone wonders With the crude
months ago Four of his crew have never rowsd in a
race. and nearly all are comparatively new at the
at.as Yale ;s,ofs when IA a,S HsiEhsa The sEar.s
hu st. 40: Marshall 164; J. wagonhurst. 1877; Beck
1872; Hollingshead. 1874 Coxswain Perkins weighs 9
brecht row daily. and n. A. Aacksy. Psnnsylvsnia's
football captain, Is with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
SHE WHACKED sANDOW.
Lurline, tho Water Queen. Draws . Cow.
hide tho Strong Man.

Lurline, tho Water Queen. Draws . Cow
hide tho Strong Man.
Mrs. Sarah E White. who figures theatrically
as Lurline. the water queen. was a prisoner
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday on ac-
count Of her little sidewalk performance with
Eugene Sandow. the strong man at the Casino.
on tho preceding night The water queen
waited for Sandow, and when he came out OF
tho theatre hit him three harmless whacks
across the shoulders with cowhide. She
which he owed her.
Having, spent the night in the Thirtieth
the worse for wear WSen she apneare sIif e
court. Sandow told Justice Grady that he had
in his trunk blackmailing letters from the
turn from Boston. where he intended to 60 that
afternoon.
Mrs White was held in $500 bail for examf-
nation on Sunday q charge OF assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
A New Race Tr~ck In New Jersey.

Before the end of the outdoor Hudson
county is destined to have second race The
lovers of legitimate racing other sporsmsn and CAPT.
talss have been organized and Incorporated the Bay
and South Hudson County Jockey Club the CAPT.
Of the club to locate their track In Bayonus They
have already obtained option, upon !arEs tracts Of
grounds will be located near the water front Of
Newark Bay or the Kill Kul and the line Of
the new Hudson County Boulevard.
Counselor Henry W. Leonard Of this city. who 10 In
terested in the new enterprise said Sun reporters
I'VE hope TO have the track In opera ton within three
or four months at the furthest This Of course. de-
ponds entirely upon the facilities afforded by tho
authorities Of Bayonne and the despatch with which
posed site.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03
with Dom,no Hvssrohod

not half over. With Domino. Hyderabad
Hornpipe. St Leonards, Chorister. Chiswick,
but fair myers ossme SSt tSo
will surpass all American records in
money won. St. Jeonards was an
horse for them. as he ran second for the $780,
600 Derby at Chicago and second for the $780,
600 Realization on Saturday: Had he landed
one or both OF these races. the earnings would
probably foot up close to quarter OF n million
by Oct ID Mr.. Cookers horses won 3d.
$50. and the surprise Of the list 10 Mr.. NJ r.
S4.1S5. PA DAILY 10 near the top. with ST.. $40
won.
II is interesting to note the changes years
bring to tho fortunes of racing stables. Tho
DIVERS for many years headed the list OF win
and Frenze j. b. Haggn took first place. He
gave way to the Messrs- Morris for n brief
period and then Mossrs Gideon K DAILY at
tracted attention by their vast earnings. Now
the Messrs keene are on the topmost wave OF
success.
This is the programme in full:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-03


All the mixed ale scrappers in tho Seventh ward par
ticipated in the boxing exhibition at tho Tenderloin
Club on Saturday night Ono Of the settos brought
gether Paddy Daily. tho Scanned Street Cyclone and
Jimmy Rock, the Madison Street suggsr 1t an
understood thing that tho bout to be friendly
affair on the inside. Paddy Daily however. had drank
one moro mixed ale than good for him. and fired
by tho excitement of the contest he let drive ter.
RHO upper cut which laid the sugRer fiat his back.
Tho referee leaned the PROSTATE form and began
to count the necessary ten seconds which would de-
claro the sugger knocked out lie got far nine
when. to the OF tho spec the sugger
who apparently all but dead. jumped to his feet
and smashed at the Cyclone. II was hammer and
tongs then and both susged as hard as they how
Tho fight was renewed afterward In the dressing
room ana when Charley White intsrfersd to stop It
both fighters turned on him. When they reached tho
sidewalk there WAS another scrap and Rock says that
struck him HIS second SAID no was a. hard nails"
before he entered the ring but he stood tho
corner OF Thrty.socond street and Broadway at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning. with the blood pouring
from wound in his forehead he appeared to pretty
we'll used up
Two policemen questioned him and took him 10 thu
West Thirtisth street station His face washed,
and It found that his wound a m ere scrateh
The slugger was taken home by his friends.