davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

The remarkable disclosures made by " The
New-York World" yesterday morning relative
n Mr. Van Aliens contract for the Italian mis-
sion arc reproduced in full in this issue OF
The TRIBUNE with substantial continuation
of their accuracy. These are things that we
should not have believed except on Democratic
statements and the confession of persons con-
cerned. 1t would be interesting to know
what view President Cleveland and his friends
take of rs share i'll this transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
end and in every detail precisely as as i between
ditops are arranged for the mee""s
Corbctt and Mitchell. r, duty of

end and in every detail precisely as I between
ny. NV. ""1 ,e1 for the meeting oe'"
Corbctt and Mitchell. orn duty of
u ,,,s tbe business and the sworn az, a' fobt
tho oeic;als of Kings County TO s'op -; y;ol,-
,rhoy tnow that prize-fghting was -
,;an g. +.e law. They under'tooo Eli,
,,,or 1ndc, Rarretts famous dec,'.o"
~ rformance was barred out d Iohn Y
doqrading exhibition of brllaiiH' Gao town
NcKane. Superintendent OF Fo''oo tho 6oht
of G,avcsend. ought to have stopp.u anoht RI
ia d;d pothing. Sheriff Cour'he' ''a,;oo
h,,o bod fell force of constapie> Gu" p
-, tho ground TO prevent open anu ''' LnsJ %
':,.:.9 IS law lie never raised his ,''i'u ~
'.;',S;loto The majesty Of the law. is III vas
,1 =, ia NV his oath What Is worse III.
oror,v hoasted in advance that he "o"'u 81
Interfere with the prize fight Du. "o".' vi,
and enjoy il. As reported by Inc we" Lad ,
VA declared on Sunday that ne ih'eiueu
., soo tho ticht and to take his two SONS WIN
IT, .Tdo not think" he added ." lhat ,"eso
't,.,, horo dcmoralizng effect on my p'' :,
and have bought them tcke'S rsS",", n.. .,
mink if is best to let them attend the nsn Ga -
i shows them a bit Of the world anu
has not hurt them in the least :; o,,post
v,,i r. Governor Flower be really III eir"I9'
,..,, ho declares that prize-iighting VIII oe
.toppcd or he Will know the reason n ""' ,ho
,;,,, ,,osto no time in empty talk aoou' r"'
a"nroacbing CorbcttMitchcll matcn; a,n no
Diyon-smth fight was under precisely tne S wI'
ndt;ors WHY was it net stopped " u!
did the superintendent of Police OF 'rnv AYES n;1
Iobn Y. McKanc, allow it TO 20 on? ny ny, ui''
Sheriff Courtney neglect his sworn duty nese
are pertinent questions. The Governor .m Euwn'
fo have them answered without shll'y snail!
petifogging or delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Business Motifs.

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Note IL in unregistered letter VII! De ~ '"'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

that the attentions of the miscreants may not
be confiHed to the valuables in charge OF ex-
press messengers. The occurrences in Illinois
and Missouri within the last few days will have
q deterrent effect, we hope. on would-be tram
robbers Certainly the knowledge that tram
men arc armed with good revolverS and Win
chester rifles will have such an effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
FRENCH ENGINEERS VISITING PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Sept. 2.-The French civil engineers
who nave been visiting the Worlds Fair arrived
here from Chicago this afternoon. They
otilciaily welcomed by Mayor Stuart at the City
han, ana were then conducted to Independence
iiaii Where an address OF welcome delivered
by Chhries Emory Smith. ex-Mnister to Russia.
This evening they had a reception the Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

The point is, and it is good thing 10 stick
10 the point, that the Democrats promised 10
repeal the Sherman act If they received grant
II full power; that they got the grant, secur-
ing the Presidency, majority OF i've IN the
senate and cighty-iour in the House; that 'h'}
have been at Washington for seven weeks aho
that the Sherman act is still in operation. iha'
- th,, mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

The New-Yorl W)rld' remarks that tho trs;
question is Shall the majority rule" Yes, just
IA soon a. the Democrats who compose the maIcrtS
stop administering against themselves and against
the platform on which the people put them into
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

That team Of wild horses is proving even more
dioicplt 70 manage than General Harrison antlct
mated a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

The debate upon the repeal of the Federal
Election laws was begun Yesterday Ill the
House. Mr.. Tucker speaking for the Democrats
and Mr.. Brosius. OF Pennsylvania, for the Re-
publicans. Although called upon at short
notice to open the case for the minority, Mr..
Rrcsius acquitted himself most creditably-even
brilliantly in view of his ready and effective
replies to the questions fired at him by Demo
crafts at the close of his earnest and logical
address.
The Government of Costa Rica has consented
to the extraditon of Francis II. Weeks, the
fugitive lawyer from this city. Still, hard
ecbt in behalf of Weeks will be made and it
Is possible that the legal objections raised may
he successful. AS there is no extradition treaty
between the United States and Costa RIGA, the
surrender, If it takes place, will be simply an
act of good will toward us on the part OF the
Central American Republic. Weel1ss crime
was peculiarly base, as he was man OF high
standing and was trusted implicitly, and he
oupbt not to be permitted to escape the just
penalty Of his deeds.
A. measure of self-protection the railroads
running out of Chicago have decided to arm
the mem ON all trains which include express OIL
.,.;, cars. This is a prudent step. The mum
b.r and boldness OF recent train robberes have
Noon remarkable and travellers naturally feal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

,,o ioritv tO rule, he means any "'"J'' ~
,'.,. roio,itv When a Democrat advocates
A.. xiaLt no means Il Democratic majority ana
no other
no,os ucCnrdy has bobbed mp again. WIKI
doronco of Judge Maynard lie says t!ao ''''
Pcckham. the president of the Ear 'so''"'i'"'
nromisel him to appoint the committee I nv
iooto MAYNARD from among list Oh names pr
e.ntod by D.los. and that Mr.. PeclSham diuh ~
u tho poiut being that James e. Carter rr'n-
,,c = Coudert. Albert Stclney, william ID
uornbloyyer. John +. Parsons, hllhu A'"o'' t.
L Randolph and Clifford \. Hand are not %
roh honorable and c5mpcteni jury. y uoe"
Novoerd ought to be thankful for thi' point 10
viii probably do him great good But "hi''
Della, is being fruitful of dcfcnces' let Us ieA'N
tb, suggestion to hirh that he is a ndch III NJ"
Of a defence "a any other colspirator VINO Oh
oocod in tine Senate steal An order OF inc 81
nreno Court was found in his possession three OF
four DAYS after il had been issued, AMI ny t''
court n.rclnptoriIy directed 70 be at once IIel
NJ Pourhl5eepsic His soqucStratlon OF tlGt orutI
rs,ltcd in one of the delays that finally defeated
tlo court in its effort 10 compel the issue OF the
certificate of election 10 the man to whom IL % =
Ionpod. D.os would better come forward WIN
bis exclamation of this, and if he does not wiSh
70 add stupidity to the rest of his reputation, he
must give u better explanation than that he was
holding the order 70 get it printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

their part. they will not have themselves to
blame if Congress persists in pro'tratlng their
ind ustrieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

When q Republican advocates the rlsnt o' '',
majority to rule, he means any haJ''"S "'l
every majority. When Democrat .L
that right he means II Democratic "'"J'''''
ma other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
A Hog Cholera Remedy.

DR.. T. j. Dodge, of Hamilton, Ill
writes as follows TO the Iowa Homestead
on the subject of hog cholera:
AS the price of hogs is sufficiently high
to pay the farmer to use very means of
protecting them from the ravages of the
cholera, deem it my duty to give to the
public, free, my recipe for the cure of
what is termed hog cholera. | have used
this remedy for thirty-fve years, and
raised hogs on my ranch in Nebraska,
and never lost hog.
Have experimental by placing one well
hog with lot of sick ones and keeping it
well by the use of this remedy. You will
confer a great favor upon the farmers of
full in your valuable paper. l am now en-
gagged in other business, and have been
for sixteen years, and am willing to let
others prosper by the long years of eX-
perience of mine with a remedy | diSCOV-
cred myself for the cure of this disease
The prescription and directions are as
follows:
Arsenic, one-half pound; cape aloes,
one-half pound; blue vitriol, One-fourth
pound; black anthony, one ounce. Grind
and mix well the remedy before using
The following are the directions for
use:
l. Sick hogs in all cases to be separ-
ated from the well ones and placed in dry
pens with only five large hogs or eight in
each pen.
O. Feed nothing but dry feed, but nc
water, only the Stop containing the rem
edy until cured.
g. When hogs refuse to eat turn them
on their backs, and with a long handled
spoon put the dry medicine down their
Threats.
T. Dose for large hogs, one tea-spoonful
three times a day for three days; then
miss one day and repeat the amount until
cured. Shoats or pigs one-half the
amount.
5. AS a preventive one tea-spoonful
once a week will keep your hogs in a
healthy condition to take on fat l ear
place one well hog in pen with one hun
dred sick ones, and with this remedy
keep i'm we'll
6. Let no other stock but hogs have ac.
cess to this remedy, as it is to them a
deadly poison.
DR.. Dodge adds that for many years he
sold this recipe for s., and treated thou
sands of hogs at the rate of 81 per head
paying the owner 10 cents pound for all
that died after treatment began.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
THE HoAR-TELLER EPISODE.
An Interesting Debate Over the Right
to Filibuster in the Senate.
From tho Washington san.

FROM inc w dSnluBbOn star
The right of a minority to filibuster
was discussed in lively fashion in the
Senate yesterday. At 4; 80 O'Clock in the
afternoon Mr.. Power suggested that there
was not a quorum present.
The senator from Connecticut (Mr
Plato rose to demonstrate against hav-
ing another call, as there was evidently a
quorum present He was promptly called
to order by MIR. Teller, on the ground that
the mere suggestion of the absence of a
quorum required the immediate calling
of the roll. At this point an excited and
interesting debate started with a re-
newal of the discussion as to roll-calls.
Mr.. Teller wanted it understood that
the minority would insist on quorum at
all times, even if the roll had to be called
every five minutes. 1t was the majority
he said, which was supposed to be trans
acting business, and it was the business
of the majority to be in the Senate cham
Der all the time. He insisted that OBJ
structive measures had been put in the
hands of the minority by the constitu-
ton and by the rules it was as much his
duty TO defeat a measure by obstructive
measures as by his vote.
Mr. Platt dissented from "the very re-
markable position" taken by Mr. Teller
1t was a deliberate statement that that
Senator would not observe the rules Of
the Senate because he was in the mi
nority. This was one of the things which
was fast bringing the Senate into dis
grace. The duty Of the senator was to
take part in legislation.
Mr.. Teller asserted that every senator
had to judge for himself, responsible TO
the public at large, his constituents, and
his conscience. Tie right of obstruction
was a constitutional right He believed
II to be his sacred duty to defeat the re-
peal by every measure and by every
means which the constitution put in his
hands. If there were any degradation of
the Senate it did not come from the mi
nority but from the majority.
Mr.. HOar denied the right of the minor
ity 10 resort 20 obstructive tactics to pre-
vent the PASSAGE of a bill There is no
such thing" Mr. Hoar added passion.
ately, las constitutional government in
the United States of America if 1t is to be
carried on at the pleasure Of the minority
Put this revolutionary, unconstitutional,
monstrous proposition 10 the test Afforded
by our history"
Mr. Hoar declared that it had never
been heard up to this hour that, after
reasonable debate had been secured,
Senators were justified in preventing
legislation by the majority. There was a
more sacred constitutional right than the
right Of speech, ARd that was the right
(after full and fair and free specchj that
the American people should have It's way
There was but one way 20 determine Ia
this chamber what was the constitutional
viii OF the American people, an that was
by The constitutional vote Of the majority
III, said Mr.. tioar 40 the close Of his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
Geese on the Farm.

The Embden, white goose (both male
and female), is, with the Toulouse, the
largest of all breeds, says an exchange.
The best cross for the market, says a
writer, is the Toulouse gander and Emb-
den goose. The Toulouse is parti-col-
colored, and the male and female are
alike. In fact the male and female
of any pure breed are alike in
color. The large breeds do not forage
over as much ground as the common
kinds, but produce twice as much feath-
ers, in weight, and fatten more readily
for market. An adult gander of the
.Embden or Toulouse breeds should not
weigh less than twenty-five pounds and
the goose twenty-three pounds, though
individuals have been known to reach as
much as fifty pounds. The best way to
grade up flock is to procure a gander of
the Emblem breed, mate him with large
common geese and mate the female Of
spring with a Toulouse. The males
should then be bure bred Embdens, as
they are pure and white, which is an ad-
vantage where the feathers are consid-
cred valuable product.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16

speech, the Senator's doctrine be true,
let US shut up our law books let us burn
our constitution; let us pull down the
flag, for the fundamental things on which
the sacredness, the wisdom, the useful
ness, the glory, of all these things rests is
that the constitutional will of a constitu-
tiOnal majority constitutionally declared
shall be enacted into the law of a free
people
MIR. Teller restated and defended his
position
Mr.. Voorhees, said that he expected
great good to come out of such discus
sions. They were demonstrating to the
world the absolute necessity of reforming
the rules of the Senate. He went on to
say that whatever other senators might
conceive TO be their duty, he conceived it
to be his duty to remain with him. He
made this statement now so that senators
might take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. The condition of the bill
was such that he would feel guilty il he
volunteered to stop its consideration for
a single moment, so long as the majority
stood by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
CHATEAUBR1AND's GRAVE.
The Great Frenchman Buried on the
Lonely Rock Where He Was Born.
From the Chicago Herald.

GIOm lIb OulCdBO EbIdlu
Chateaubriad, the famous French
author, who, after dining with Washing
ton at Philadelphia, said, There is
virtue in the look of great man." is bur
led at the actual spot where he was born,
and probably nOsone was ever laid. in a
stranger resting place. 1t is on jutting
point of rock in lonely, exposed position
The circumstances which led to his being
buried there are thus related by a French
biographer: The father and mother
of the VicOmte Chateaubriand were
or board vessel bound for
ST. Malo. 1t was night when
they neared the coast. and a terrific
storm was raging. No boat could ven
Jure to the assistance of the crew, and
the vessel was wrecked upon rock not
far from the shore. The mother of Chat
eaubriand passed the night upon the rock
and there he was born. When he had
reached manhood he desired that, as his
life had commenced surrounded by the
ocean, so he might sleep in death, guard
ed by its restless waves He accord
ingly purchased the rock and built upon
it the tomb in which he now lies. Thus,
born amid the tempest of the elements
and dying during the lull of a more fear
full and scarcely ended storm of human
passions, he rests in his lonely tomb
mourned over by the waters"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
Hints on Horse Feeding.

The manner of feeding horses is a very
important matter, but one which is often
sadly neglected, says the Farmers Ad-
vocate. If horse is required to do more
work than usual on a given day, it is a
common custom to give him more food.
This Is great mistake. Owing to the
fatigue consequent to the increased eXer-
ton, the animal is less able to digest a
large feed, and therefore should be fed
less rather than more. Again, it is de-
cldedly improper to give morse a large
feed just before undergoing any severe
strain; Tor, if a large feed be given i'm
mediately before active exercise, the
blood which is required by the
digestive organs in order to
carry on their proper functions
goes to the muscular system, digestion is
impaired, and collie is the probable result.
If large feed be given Immediately af-
ter active or prolonged exercise, the ami
NAL is weak and the blood is drawn upon
largely for the rebuilding of the muscu-
lar waste and the digestive organs suffer
accordingly. A change of food should be
made with caution. If change must be
made, smaller quantity of the new food
should be given for several days, and the
amount gradually increased. In no case
should a change of food and work be
made at the same time. A good rule is:
Never give a horse full feed on a change
of food. With regard to watering, the
consensus OF practical experience is in ia
vor of giving the horse drink before the
feed of grain,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16
HIGHER EDUCATION wANrED.
She Found the Rules of Arithmetic
Too Hard For Her.
From the New York Recorder

From the New York Recorder.
A lady has just returned from an out
ing in the mountains of Sullivan county,
a firm believer in the necessity of high
err education for women.
1--WE were invited to lunch" she says,
with a distant neighbor. The day was
an enticing one, the roads excellent and
the scenery sublime My hostess pre-
posed that we should take a circuitous
route to reach her friends house, start
ing early, with some of the party in a
two-seated carriage and some on horse
back. 1t was decided that one lady and
the heir of the house, a boy of 10, should
constitute the horseback party, some of
us finally overlooking into low phaeton.
"Autum flowers, mountain lakes and
wayside brooks so beguiled us that when
some one suggested consulting a watch it
was found that only by fast driving could
we reach our destination by the appointed
time for lunch.
almost within sight of the house and
almost within reach of the tempting odoSs
of the viands that were to regale us, we
came upon a toll-gate. After prolonged
shouts from the whole party, an old
woman came hobbling out of the gate
house and swung wide the gate.
"She was sharp of nose and chin her
scant calico skirts hung in limp lines
about her figure; a corded sunbonnet of
faded bingham almost hid the poor
wrinkled old face. A hasty search in
small-change pockets revealed the fact
that there was no sum less than a dollar
forthcoming to meet this emergency.
"She took the money and smoothed it
out carefully, looking at it as curously as
if she had never seen so large a sum then
she began mumbling her problem in
higher CalCulus. Il amme see Five and
five and six-how much does that make2
And ten2 No; ten and FIVE and six and
five Here she douOtfully handed the
driver 80 cents.
us that all the change 1 am to getl'
asked he. i think the toll comes TO 26
cents'
CTS that so! Oh, dear, SUI mel I'm
all mixed up. Give me that 80 cents back
and let me begin again. A man on boss
back is 5 cents; you're a woman and boy
and wagin with one boss and a man is
cents, and two bosses and two men is 10. ,
Here she peered at the party in the dou-
Bile carriage, as if to calculate how much
two men and two ladies might be. Dear
me, deary me; whatever shall dor she
went on, getting more and more ratified.
az can reckon fust rate when Their S
ony one wagin, even II it's a two-hoss
one, but one-hoss wagin and two-hoss
wagin and two-hoss hackers. l never
was no good at 'rithmetio,' and she looked
so appealingly out from under the flap
ping sunbonnet that our host, mindful of
certain twinges of hunger, ended the col
loquy by calling out, Keep the change,
mother and driving on, while the an
Gent crone stood as if petrifed with
astonishment, wondering, doubtless, if
her inability to reckon would not lose her
the honored position of gatekeeper. y"