davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
CHANCE
- IN THE -
NoRTE WEST.

1t would seem, without
requiring much study of the
subject, that young men of pluck
energy, snap and Judgment, and
capable of becoming, IN some way
producers, and not a tax on the
community, ought to make a
success of 1t in the Northwest.
lake for example a good young
farmer, or mechanic. IN the region
OF about the parallels of 400 and
40 of latitude.
In Minnesota and North
Dakota there are the great wheat
prairies Is producing a a c of men
and women of whom any section
may be proud.
In Montana and Idaho are
stock ranges unequalled elsewhere,
and raising the finest beef and
mutton to be found.
In Washington and Oregon
are fertile wales, and mountain
slopes and foothills that bring
forth golden grain and delicious
fr9uths. The young farmer that
has sufficient means to make a
tar start can find good opportu-
mites in the Red River Valley IN
Minnesota and North Dakota; the
Gallatln aud Bitter Root valleys
and mountain pastures in Montana:
the Palouse country, Big Bend
region, or the Kittltas or Yakima
valleys IN Eastern Washington.
The Puget Sound Country offers
still another chance for good
location,
The many cities both large
and small found in this extended
belt are steadily growing as the
country IS settled up and the
mining industry thrives, and offer
to the macblnest and tradesman
frugal and thrifty habits, chances
for getting on.
All in all this is a remarkable
country, and it's superior scenic
features lend it an added charm.
for inspiring scenery is a great
adjunct to prolific fields and
grazing grounds of rich heritage.
If anyone desires to investi.
gate this further he will be
rendered all assistance possible by
CHAs. S. FEE, Gen, Pass. and
Tkt. Agent of the Northern
Pacific r. R., who upon appllca-
ton will gladly send folders maps,
and publications bearing on the
subiecy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
Weso4y Kurjerek.

Gonaec I Akra, czasoplsmo
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace we L Movie e, posiada
trese niezmiernle obfta, urozmai-
coma, POLYTECHNIC i patryotyczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze i
mniejs SIZE dobre p 0 W i g S c ivy.
chodzl try razY ma miesiac. w e.
so}y Kurj erek jest zupe}nie
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem I u.
s r o pismem wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac = razem
tedY kazdY Drenumerator otrzymu.
je miesiecznIe pied numerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy i przy-
jenny pokarm W og6le, a "a dobrY
humor i ciety dowcip W szczegole
= redakcia porecza, przyczem
dodaje, re redakcJa obYdwoch
plsm prowadzona Jest W ten spo-
sob, II pisma tie ME So bynajmnie
lokalne, lecz 1nteresala ca}Y ogo
polski. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W rrch wszystko,
co oylko ola pokrzepienla ducha
polskiego %potrzeba, 4 obok poucza-
JaceJ, interestingly pozYteczne]
tresci Go1tca lshry, humor l
dowcip w eso}ego Kure r
k a rozpedza i'm nleJedna teskna i
clezka chwlle zycia ma obczyzrle,
Prenumerata potroczna z
przeselka do Amerykl wynosl tyIko
diva dolary. Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d olar y. otrzYmuJe natychmiast
oprocz pism p~owyzszych, %jeszcze
franco bezplatna premie: Prenu-
merowaG MONA W kazdei chwili,
zalegle numera. Tub poczatki po-
wlesc1 ma zadanie 6azdY nowy
prenumerator otrzymuJe darmo.
Prenumerate z Amerykl nal
dogodniei przesefac doiarami pa
plerowymi W Ilstach rekomendo-
wanych, lub tez przekazem poczto-
wynn pod adresem.
Administracja Goaca 4 kkvy
Lwow-Lemberg
m. hraszewskiego 90
EUROPE AUSTRIA GALL
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
ZkOTE MYSLI.

Me wstydz. gdY zdyblesz
krewnego lub blizniego W nedzy,
ale wstydz sic, re 60 ME ratujesz.
Madry jest sta{y, ale ME u
party.
Odwaga bez rozumu zwierze-
ca, z rozumem jest ludzka.
Szukaja IudAe bogactw, co
I'm ciezko idzle. Cnote 4awo INA
lezc NIGGA, ale je] szukac ME chca.
Mkt ME bedzie szanowany,
kto sam sleb ME szanuje.
Latwiei w;e oblecac, ni&
maio daG.
G%dybySmy cudze nieszezescle
rozwazali, nasze zdawalyby sic
nam daleko mnieJszeml.
Mic ME roblac cziowiek uczy
sic lie roblc.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
WINONA SAVINGS BANK

DAA"h
w l O S KI B A NIX
70 D N csc ~,
Przy ulicy ~2g1ej-miedzy
ulicani Main Center.
Procenta pfaci sic
diva razy W roku
cd wszelkich z}ozonych " Banku
pieniedzy, poczawszy cd $500
Pozycza sic pieniedzy ma
gruata.
TRUSTEES,
CA. MOREY, Prest. RIB. BASFORD Vice Pre-
F. A, RISING, Treasurer.
H. M. Kinney, R. B. Basford
H. Jenkins. c. Camp.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
oswladczyl I'M, 2e przebrani

"a l2WoszczYkoW, to Jest
woznlcow mosklewskich, "a
wioza MN razem owego
putkownlka, wzletego do niewo-
Ii, do Warszawy.
M to ohydwaj podoficero.
vie, chcciaz dobrze wiedzieli,
jak nlebezpleczne i trudne
czeka ich zadanle, saiutu)ac,
odpowledzleli wesofo:
-Bardzo dobrze, PanlePo-
ruczniku, ka4dej chwlli jestesmy
gotowl!
W armii polsklei tax wielkl
byl posiuch, ID wszyscy
naisclalej spelniaIi wszelkie
o%trsymane polecenla. Czynili
to zas tenn chesniej. jezell
przetozonY umiat sobie
zjednaG przYwiazanle podwia-
dnYch.
acknowledgements wpraw
die bardzo pilnie przestrzegaf
karnoScl woiskowei, ale zawsze
postepowaf sprawledliwle l
tax " czasie pokoju, ]ak
podczas wojny szczerze dbaf o
swoich 2olnierzy. Ia to wielce
kochall 60 ME tylko lego
poGkomendni, ale navel
zo1nierze z nnuych szwadronow
i nieraz dali mt tego dowody.
W bitwach, gdy widzlell 60 W
niebezpieczenstwie, nle spu
szczall go z Okla, l gdy tllko
oka3afa s'e tego potrzeba, W
jednej chwill byli tuz ko1o
niego, ME zwa2aiac wcale ma
wfasne niebezpleczenstwo i
ma przemagajace silly nleprzy-
iacioi.
Obydwaj podoficerowle z
tenn wieksza radoscia przyjell
tel dane I'M polecenle. Kru-
szewski przebrat lch W czapkl
i szynele czyl' plaszcze
moskiewskle, zdjete z dwoch
izwoszczykow, kt6rych wzleto
do niewoli razem 2 owym
putkowniklem. Procz tego
przyprawiono i'm sztuczne bro.
dy, take )ak zwykle nosza
woznice moskiewscy.W koncu
kazat porucznik Kruszewskl
zatozYc " porecz cztery tegie
konle, do karety; q sam W
obecnoscl tegoz putkownika
moskiewsklewskiego nablf diva
dubeltowe pistoletY ostremi
naboiami odezwal sic do nlego
W tie s1owa:
- Pufkowniku! jedzlemy
st9d wprost do Wsrszawy,
bedzlemy przejezdzac prze7
rome pcsterunkl i patrole
moskiewskie. Otto wldzisz diva
pistoletY dubeltowe. jezeli "
razle takiego spotkania dasz
najmnieiszy znak oddzlafow
moskiewskiemu, lie jestes
wziety W niewole, lub 2eby
powoz zatrzymano, daje
najswietsze sfowo honoru
ofcera polsklego, De natYch-
mast z ]ednego plstoletu tobie
wypale W feb, a z drugiegc
sobie. A teraz sladaj, panie
pufkownlku. do karety!
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
Przygody zo4nierskie
podcsas aoojny Z MoskaoQ 10 r. 1881
-ss:8::-
(Ciag dalszy.)

4N!C OJAO w JSNAoN SOA
fatwe wykona6 to polecenie,
DO "a grobla stafa baterya
mosklewsklch, ktora ia
n%ieustannie ostrzeliwafa
A1eby sic po2by6 tel
bateryi, otrzymaf battalion
Kuszla rozkaz spedzenia je].
Strzelcy natychnliast zrzuci.
ii obuwie, rozplell nogawice l
zarzucill je ma ramona, a
brnac pc b}ocie, weszli' W &ozy,
przebyli rzeczke l znowu,
zakrycl tozami, podsuneli sic
pod baterYe.
Zb]l1ywszy sic ma odlegtost
strzalu, bezwtocznle rozpoczeli
ogieh, "a wkrotce potem ucichty
dzlafa moskiewskie. Surzelcy
nasi strzeiali rak celnie, ID W
kilka minut wYblll %wszYstkich
artYlerzyst6w l wszystkie konie
nieprzYjaclelskie. Me byfo AMI
komu strzelac, AMI czem DIAL
uprowadzic.
Wowczas rzucili sic sapery
DO stawiania mostu, a s1rze(cY
wrocill ma dawne sranowisko.
w walce tel zadnei stratY ME
ponlesll, brakowafo tylko
jednego Faustynka, kt6ry, Jak
m6wili jego t~owarzysze, nau.
myslnie W lyle pozostaf.
Zaniepokojony tenn pull
kownik Kuszel, kauai jednemu
z strzelcow wlesc IA wlerzbe,
s.zad MONA byfo widzvec, co
sic dziafo ma drugim brzegu
"a fozami.
Strzeiec ten rozejrzaf sic
dokfadnie ! wkrotce zobaczYt
moskiewskiego o6cera sztabo-
wego, zblizajago sic do owego
miejsca, gdzle stafa baterYa.
Ia MIN jechai officer cd
huzsrow i trzech zotnierzy.
Pred fozami zas, ukrYty "a
krzakiem, sledzia1 zaczajony
FaustYnek,
Ow officer sztabowy przez
lunete, to Jest szkla powiek-
szaiace, przypatrywai sic
pofozenlu wojsk polsklch. Wtem
uagle padt str za}. a Moskal
zsunat sic z konla, wldocznie
smiertelnle ugodzony. Ma to
officer i tr2ech huzarow pedem
puscilo sic ku owemu krzako.
wi, mad ktorym ieszcze dym
sic unosit | gdzie ukryty byt
Faustynek.
Strzelec, siedzacy ma
drzewie, ma widok nlebezple-
czehstwa, jake grozitoFaustyn.
kowi, zawo}al:
- Ucleksj ma bfota!
Ale przestroga ia starszego
kolegi pozosta}a bez skutku.
SmlafY chfOplec Wstat tYlkc,
zmierzyi sic i w~ystrzellt.
Wowczas officer, traflony
celnym strza}em, spadf z konia,
a trzech huzarow dojecbafo do
krakow, w ktorych zeczail sic
Faustynek.
-Uciekaj W iozy!- wo}al
znowu strzelec, sledzacY ma
drzewie. Jednak zuchwafy
smlalek tYm razem ME
posluchaf, wyjal tylko plstolet
i wypali} do jednego z
nadje&d2ajacych huzarow. Mo-
skal natychmiast zwalif sis
z konis, ale dwai innl rzucill
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30

smiafego chtopca i zarabali
bezbronnego.
TAX zglnqf ten dzielny
2otnlerz, tylko wskutek zbyt-
niego zaufanla W celnosc
swolcn strza}ow i swoja gwiazde
szczesliwa!
Ma wiadomosG O smierci
Faustynka, nlezmlerny zal
ogarnat caty battalion. Prawle
wszyscy szczerze opfakiwal.
jego strate. Pc przeisclu zaS
gcobli, wyprawiono mu pogrzeb
uroczystY usypane %wspaniala
mogite.
X
Podobnych smiaikow, )ak
Faustynek, wlele bylo "
6wczesnej armii polsklej, a
PREY powszechnym zapale do
walki z nleprzyjaci6}m;O jczyz.
nv, tax ofcerowle, jak see.
regowcy, czyll prose, &ofnierze,
iakby przescigali sic pod tym
wzgledem.
Opowiemy tn jeszcze o
jednYm wypadku, ktory
wybornic swladczy, iak godnem
podzlwu bYlo mestwo W wo]sku
polsklem i jak wielka byfa
gotowosG do spetnienia nawet
zadan Northumberland.
Podczas wyprawy ienera1a
C~h}apowskiego ma Lltwe ida
r2yto sic pewnego razu, 10
porucznlk Ago pu}ku ufapow,
Wincenty KruszewsKl, z
oddzialem kawaleryl wysfaDy
ma patrol, spotkaf W leslie
pulkownlka ]eEeralnego sztaDu
moskiewsklego, kt6ry byf
adjutaHtem W. kslecia Micha}a.
Oddziai polsk, wzial go do
niewoll i p~rzyprowadzlf do
naszego obozu.
Byfa to zdobycz ME mafa,
ale tel i dose klopotliwa. Ma
Litwie BOWEN byio mnostwo
wolsk mosklewsklch, a nasi
%przewaznie prowadzill wojne
partyznacka csyli podjazdowa.
Me mielismy tam zadne]
twlerdzy, gdzie bezpiecznie
moznaby zostawic takiego
jehca. TrzebabY vice bylo
wozic go ze SODA, przez co
TAXI officer szuabowY moglby
sic bardzo wiele dowledzleG o
pofozeniu l slle wojsk
naszYch, a gdybY przypadklem
uda}o mu sic umknat, opo-
wiedzlafby o tenn wszYstkim "
giownlej kwaterze moskiew-
skiej = co oczywlscie bardzo
nlekorzystnie mogiobY wpfy.
mac ma dalsze wypadki wo-
ienne.
4 tego powodu General
Chfapowskl W niematYm byi
kiopocle, ME wiedzac, co mlai
z tYm iencem uczynic. Ma to
pc krotkim namysle oswald.
cyl porucznik Kruszewski, de
go sam odstawi z Litwy do
Warszawy.
= A to jaklm sposobem?-
-zawo}al Chfapowskl.
Zdzlwlenle jenerala bylo
tenn wieksze, De dz1efo sic to
W gtebi Lltwy, i re prawie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
!!!BEZPkATNIE
q iednak wieIe!!!

Wszyscy p6}roczni prenumera-
orowie Godca I Ishry otrzymuja
zupe}nle bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
MINERS AND MASTERS FAIL TO AGREE.
UNAvAILING EFFORTS TO SETTLE THE GREAT
ENGLISH COAL STRIKE.

UNAyAILING EFFORTS TO SETTLE THE GREAT
ENGLISH COAL STRIKE.
London. Nov 4-The conference between the coal
mine owners and representatives OF the Niihe,s
Federation which is being held in this city Tor the
purpose of arranging some settlement OF the strike,
held a short session to-day. The members OF the
conference dispersed without arriving at any settle
ment of the disputed questions.
After the joint conference the miners Delegates
Mot and resolved to place an offer to arbitrate
made by their employers before the miners Tor tner
consideration. The delegates expressed confluence
that II the masters had earlier been as concilatoI
as they were at the conference the strike wouio
have been a short one. ~, -.
The coal-mine owners. in their official report OF
the conference say that they suggested that a
board of Cancellation be appointed 10 settle the
dispute They also proposed that pending a settle
ment work be resumed at IL per cent reducton;
and thai the amount of the reduction be banked
until a decision shall have been reacned py tne
board Of Cancellation. Mr. Pickard Member OF Iar-
lament and Vce-Presdent of the Yorkshire MIL,
ers Union proposed to resume work AT me 1;u
rate of wages until April. 1t was, however, hnaiiy
agreed to refer the question to the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Wonderful GOLD STRIKE ~ COLORADO

Colorado Springs Col. Nov. A Gazette" ds-
match from Cripple Crrek last night says Ihe
richest find yet made In FL Paso County eclipshg
r., nont of free gold exposed and size Of streak
OH nrevious discoveries has just been made IN
tho catherine claim belonging to the Nugget
Aiming Company and situated on the south size
~ Raven Hill. The vein uncovered at a
depth Of twelve feet. and is fully two feet wide
p,cas of quartz weighing 400 pounds have been
Ian from the vein. which appeared fairly plasterea
and filled with wires and cubes and nuggets OF goI q;
corn while cubes Of gold are Visible pertfec. sn Dd
anu anu, %" ony piece that has been taken from the
vnln several smaller pieces weighing seven OF
VII, ounds each. contained IL to 20 per cent OF
elsh i hrhia is AT the rate OF $4,000 a ton
Two surveying parties TSre Yesterday sen' H"
President Johnson states that the money money Tb S
me n Terminal road. from Divide station 10
crpple Creek viii be started at once cd Mssse
6iousn a viii be standard gauge, and they VIII
s So,n crinple Creek early next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. tSpeciaD.-The print
cloth market has been firm during the week. and
trading has been fair in all classes OF goods. The
animal reports OF treasurers at mill meetings
held during the week show good returns from
manufacturers in the first six months Of the cor
poration year. The surplus OF many OF the mills
is greater than bankers and brokers had been led
IN believe The state OF trade at the present time
warrants expectations Of little profit. but manu-
facturcrs are confident that the help Will have
something to do during the winter. and they
look forward to a more profitable trade in the
snrjng For November the mills well engaged
ahead and for December manufacturers expect
h",ter prices than they are now receiving for spot
goods The weekly cloth statement is as follows:
Production 1870 pieces; deliveries, 10000; STOCK
an hand S72 900: last weeks stock. 35 0cy sales
OK 900 of which l77CpO odd goods 5000 6ixSis,
1900 spots and $1,000 futures Sales for wse H.
January 22,oco, February. 1900; March 5000; April,
5000 May. 5000 June. 5000. The market Is hrm
and the price Is 27sc for GiXGis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SUING THE SULTAN OF JOHORE.

MISS MIGHELLS ACTION AGAINST HIM FUN
BREACH OF PROMISE DISMISSED.
London, Nov. 4-The case OF Mighell against
Baker came up to-day for argument before JUS
tees Sir Alfred Wills and Sir John Lawrence. In
the Queens Bench Division Of Her Majesty's
High Court of Justice. Behind the commonplace
title of the suit there is romantic story. the
defendant. who is known In this country as Albert
Baker. is no less parsonage than the Sultan OF
Johore. The plaintiff is Miss Jenny Misheli' OF
Brighton. who has sued the Sultan for breach
Of promise OF marriage George Wallace In
structed by Mr.. Turner, appeared for the sultan
and George White. instructed by Messrs. Colyer q
Colyer. appeared for the plaintiff. When the ac-
ton was first brought Mr.. Wallace made the OBJ
lection that the Sultan Of Johore was ruling
monarch, and could not, therefore, be sued IN
this country Mr. White said that inasmuch as the
defendant had lived in this country privately as
Albert Baker he had disentitled himself ana also
Of the Empress OF India.
To-day Mr.. Fnlay appeared for the the sultan a
substitute writ be set aside He read letter from
the Colonial Office stating that without DOUBT . dne
eregn. Mr.. .Finlay argued that the court mad no
MIR. White, in behalf Of the plaintiff, read an affi.
dav made by Miss Mghe sS! ha that w she resS
the Sultan as Albert Baker m hin redest she as
sumed the name of Baker in communicating VIII h
h hsr that Ae he she wssd O @
command of the Queen She did not know dnat NE
the Sultan or JOnOre untii CctoDei, 1917, on"
the nromise of marriage was made In that year.
The court decided that II had no Jurisuiction anu
the case fell to the ground.
The Sultan of Johore was elevated from the
rank Of Maharajah to that Of Sultan some years
ago in recognition of his friendship for the Eng
lsb Among his many cultivated tastes hs
possesses a love for gardening. He Is somewnai
above the medium height dark in complexion, ana
wears a long white mustache. He usually dresses
in English clothes and wears black clotn cap.
a., tha front of which is a magnificent aigrette
Of diamonds Almost every finger Is adorned with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A TREASURY QUESTION OF MORALS.
SHOULD TIE HEAD OF DEPARTMENT ExERcIsE
SUPERVISION or THE PRIVATE CHARAc-
TER OF HIS EMPLOYESf


SUPERVISION OF THE PRIVATE CHARAc-
TER OF HIS EMPLOYEES
Washington Nov 4 (SpecaD.-Secretary carlisle
has before him for decision novel ana inter-
s,,,g question involving the extent to which the
head of n Department should go In enforcing u.s.
cipline over the general conduct OF the employees Oh
his Department The wife OF well-known builder
ond contractor of this city recently complained to
NJ Carlisle that an unmarried woman employed
In the Treasury DEPARTMENT had enticed her his-
ma nd from the society and support of his FAMILY
ond home and had refused to give him up. though
appealed to by his wife and children to restore
~ them the affection and maintenance to whlch
,h.v were entitled from the husband and father.
II is said that upon inquiring into the matter the
Secretary fond that though the allegations against
the Treasury clerk were suostan' run and re
tatior were IN objectionable. This was attested 10y
her chief Of division. and the head OF the bureau
therefore disposed to hold that the complaint was
one that should be made In divorce court IN
stead of the Treasury Department. but has taken
that view under reconsideration anu '''' ""'' "N''
IL now anxiously awaited. -, 49,, -
The matter has been general topic, vi con
versation at the Treasury Department lor so me
story discusses IL with her fellow-clerks and does
not seem TO fear dismissal in the least The IN
ured wife. whose name Is not given, " saIu W ve
long TO an eininenty respectable FAMILY, ana 10 pe
Woman OF refinement She has no desire 10 Sc
cure a divorce. does she WISH her husnnu i, W
return u her. The purpose OF the Ie,,ei W Wi
discharge the woman for the good OF the service
ard thus reduce her opportunity Tor eVluoinE
The husband and wife receny sepau.,u' ".t t III,
family during that period OF time haS'nE 'uSen up
his residence In the same house win .he Depart-
rnent clerk The wife lives with married daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
ADJUTANT- GENERAL WILLIAMS TO RETIRE
HE is sIxTY-Two YEARS OLD To.DAY-CANDI-
DATES FOR HIS PLACE.


DATES FOR HIS PLACE.
WASHINGTON Nov. 4-Brigader- General Robert
williams the Adjutant-General of the United States
Army. will be sixty-two years of age tomorrow.
and his retirement from active service VIII take
place from that date. Although Virginian, Gen.
eral williams remained loyal during the war, ana
was a confidential assistant to Secretary stanton
for several years. He commanded Rhode ISL
and and a Massachusetts, regiment. and did gallant
service In Indian campaigns. During the recon-
structon days an effort made to induce him
TO run for Senator from Virginia, and General
Robert T. Lee ard others Endorsed him. but he
declined to 20 into politics. General Williams has
served in the Adjutant-Gen Department for
many years rising step by step to the CHIEF place
To which he was appointed in 1892, on the retire
ment of General Kelton. General Williams mas
always had the good of the enlisted men at heart
and was endeared to them by his efforts In their
behalf He married the widow OF stephen a.
Douglass. ,,, -. o..or hos haa,
ras,niont among Army people for some time. The
Selection II Is thought. lies between Coloneis Nln-
cont and Rugges both brevet brigadier generals
and assistant adjuta nt-generals or the Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE LOSS OF THE DRISKO.

Liverpool Nov 4.--The British steamer Mexican.
CAPTAIN Alexander at this port from New-Orleans'
landed here Captain Drisko, OF the American
aohoo,or Dr,sko: Mrs Drisko and five seamen.
The Mexican came Up with the schooner on October
1e in latitude % north. longitude Il west The
i,rieko had been caught in a hurricane on Octo-
her H. While bound from Charleston for Kingston,
Jamaica and sprung aleak. She soon became
watorIogced and when the steamer reached her
those on board were ready to abandon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A PLAGUE SHIP RFPELLED FROM BRAZIL.

CHOLERA EPIDEMIC AMONG THE 100 ITALIAN
EMIGRANTS on BOARDA MUTINY oUELLED.
Rome Nov 4-The Italian ship Florio. with loo
emigrants aboard. has returned from Brazil where
a landing was refused them because cholera was
endemic among them. Two weeks ago mutiny
broke out among the emigrants, who had peeh
made desperate by lack of water shortness OF ra-
lions and Illness The mutiny was suppressed in
an afternoon and three OF the crew, who were
suspected of completely. were put in chains. Inc me
ITorio has been detained at Asnara by the health
authorities as fresh cases of cholera have ap-
reared on board almost daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
RUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.

Rome. Nov 1.-THE Pope will soon receive In
solemn audience the Grand Duchess Catherine OF
Russia The announcement is noteworthy when
taken in connection with the recent visit OF the
Pussian Naval officers to France. The Grand
duchess will not visit the Qurina during her stay
In Rome. . , ,, l.. po
Who has been absent for some time, Will return
on November IL. lie is charged with important
Communications from the Car to the Pope. bearing
unnn the development of the Papal policy in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
,fExICAN REBELS REPTLSED.

City of Mexico Nov. 4-Ine latest advices regard
ing the rebellion against the State Government or
Guerrero are that Federal troops. commanded by
General Bravo, were attacked by Ners's forces
while crossing river on the road from Acapulco.
The rebels warned the Federal commander not 10
cross as they did not wish to fire on Nationai
forces Bravo however. persisted In crossing. and.
although the rebels opened fire. he chased them INTO
the mountains where they are now encirced by
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

was directed by individuals intriguing In secret
He said they mainly responsible Tor the
mistakes OF the past
THE horror Of the country for dissensons ana
the necessity of unity" Mr.. Barry continued.
have been used levers by men OF small dis-
erection and great self-confdence to stifie public
Judgment and secure immunity from criticism ~, Tor
their schemes While such regime continues, sup
ported 1t is by captured and emascuated news
papers, prefer to work outside Of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
CHARGES AGAINST PARNELL1TE MEMBERS.

London. Nov. 4.-Summonses have been served
upon William Field. Member Of Parliament for the
St Patricks Division Of Dublin: Luke Hayden
Member of Parliament for the South Division OF
Roscommon. and eight other persons. on the
charge OF illegal assembly The offence Is alleged
10 have been committed at recent evctions OF
tenants The accused members Of the House or
Commons are Parnellites.