davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
ARRANGEMENTS FOR a BOWLING TOURNEY

The Social Intercourse Committee. OF the Metro
politan Association OF Cycling Clubs held meeting
Friday evening with representatives of the various
clubs to formulate rules and regulations Tor he
bowling tournament The rules OF the \. ~ Bowl
ing League were adopted. An entry fee OF s. VIII
be charged each club entering. and the tourna-
ment will be open to all clubs members OF the
NJ A. c. c. club and individual prizes will be
offered The tournament will open November 10.
Entries will close November 10.
Five men will constitute team, and they must
be members In good standing In the club at the
openIng of the tournament The contest Will take
place on the different clubs alleys.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
STEVENS DEFEATS RUTGERS.

The first OF the series OF games OF the Middle
States intercollegiate Football League was played
yesterday before enthusiastic crowd OF students
at New brunswick. The oli-tme rivals. Stevens
and Rutgers. lined up against each other. Grim
determination showed In the faces of the stalwart
members OF both teams they faced each other
and waited for the pigskin TO be put In play Rut-
gers had a large following who were much dis
slIsted when the game ended with stevens a WIN
ner by a of 30 To :. For stevens, the best
playing was done 10y Fielder, Brown ana cunning
Tor Rutgers by Ludlow and Dwiss
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
DOES YOUR FACE TELL THE STORY
OF YOUR LIFE?
Doe. IL Reflect Your Character,
Exuosc Your Faults and viccsf

Physiognomsts say IL does that 1t is sort Of
lacking glass into which people look and the
reflection OF their inner natures. Then what Is the
moaning al that pug noscl 1t means TO the Physlog.
,oroi., a pert aud saucy nature, to the owner much
hvmi and the modern Derma tologlst, simply
pttie ZOO much cartilage the VI the nose.
shnnci niece OF which be cut out, the elges
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
CHANGES ON THE b. AND o.

Baltimore. Oct. 81 CspeciaD-J I. odeiI FOR the
last five wears general manager OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad who has been appointed
sistant to President Mayer with headquarters 10 .
Chicago. will, 1t is said be succeeded as general
manager by Charles Dunlap. formerly a baltimore
and Ohio official He is now superintendent OF the
lines of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacinc west
OF the Missouri River.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
GENERAL. MANAGER opELL RESIGNS.

Baltimore. oct. Ell. T. Ode has resigned A.
general manager OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company. to take effect November !. Mr.
Odell had been with the Baltimore and Ohio
general manager about years. Ill health Is
given the reason for Mr.. Odells action He has
accepted the place of assistant President Mayer
OF the Baltimore and Ohio. with headquarters at
Chicago. This Is an Office that creef.d for and
first filled by Emmons Blaine OF James q.
aip
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
FOR A YALEHARvARD SHOOTING MATCH.

New Haven. Conn, Oct 2l.-Captaln Franklin, OF
the Yale Gun Club has received from the manager OF
the Harvard club accepting Yalo's challenge
for the annual fall match The contest will take place
in Springfield. Mass tho grounds Of the Springfield
Gun Club, the morning OF the annual Yale Harvard foot
ball game. November q. The usual team rules will
goyssp the contsst
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
WILL NOT APPOINT A SEPARATE RECEIVER

Cleveland. Oct 2l.-Judges Lurton and Kicks In
the United States Court to-day decided against the
motion to appoint a separate receiver for the New
York Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, holding
that the present receivers OF the Erie could operate
the road the lease turn II over 70 the owners
as they chose. l.. A. Russell for the New YORK,
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio gave notice OF appeal
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

way Nothing u more NOR
tIf,ing than a large cai sticking
out prominently from the head.
and people whose ears are ~
formed are glad 10 ratronize a
skllful Defmatologist. and have
them set back at u more becom.
ing angle.
DOES YOU face suit you 7 Faces
are casfil changed. You may
I.arp all about II ly sending
Zoe. ,or a little book on Dcrma-
toIogy and Eeauly; It's $50 pages
are filled with information valu-
able 10 every one. besides illns.
Iratlon, on changing the features.
It has special chapters on skin.
.r,ip nervous and blood diseases.
molcs. birthmarks. frcckles and
-, nron.r srlsDtifir care o. tho
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
TO ORDER.

hold an international broadsword contest In which,
IL IL expected the champions Of eight nine coun-
tries will compete 1t VIII be the largest thing OF
its kind held in this city, and lovers or ex-
element will have something to think about besides
football on Thanksgiving Day. Entries have al
ready been forwarded by prominent sword wielders.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
COLUMBIA BOYS WIN a GAME.

The Columbia Institute defeated the Sachs School
yesterday at their grounds. Boulevard and Seventy
third-st. X. Macdonald. senior Columbia man,
coached the winning team, which played strong
and intelligent game. Il. Post and Gale especially
distinguished themselves In running and tackling
respectively Both elevens played we'll but need
10 study the noble of Interference before being
able TO show hrst-rate football The score was
Columbia, 6: Sachs. 1.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
THE PICKLE FIRE IN PITTSBURG.


HEINZ COMPANY.
Pttsburg. Penn. Oct. 2L-The pickle fire sS
First-ave. was not in H. j. Heinz Companys place
but one Of similar name. with whom they have no
family or business connections. III. J. Heinz Com.
pany's principal office and works are on the north
side OF Pittsburg and is the only Heinz pickle
tibit AT the Worlds Fair. where they were awarded
the highest medal and five diplomas
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

brought together with stitch or
two, causing little or no pain,
a. cocoaine Is sprayed on tho
parts before operating. and 10
the nose that indicated q lack OF
force OF character has been made
o straight Grecian, indicating
mildness and amiability Of manner
and disposition, taste and refine
ment utterly bewilderlnQ tho
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

complication. IL is not an advertisement OF wash lotion
or bleach that VIII cure every thing except seasiekness
nty years. practical experience in reafnr the
skin. JOHN H.. WOODBURY. Dermatoogdst 125 West
i"dst New.York City. inventor OF Woodbury's Facial
Soup for the sAn seap aud complexion. Sed everywhere
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

A BROADSWORD CONTEST IN THIS CITY.
William A. Brady manager OF James j. Corbett.
has leased Madison Square Garden for the nights
Of November 30 and December 1 and 2. and will
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
A CAR coMpANY'> DIRECTORS REELECTED.

Belleyille Ill., Oct. 2l.-At the annual meeting OF the
Madison Car Company yesterday the entire Board of
Directors was reelected. The concern Is still In
receivers hand.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
Dr.. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter of
a century. Sold Everywhere.
l.llzl'|.'|111 I ! Ut

to atoms. One man killed and two were in
iured. 1t Is feared that others employed III the
magazine are buried in the debris.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

Physognomist Tor your character has not been changu
aid 10 indicate taste talent, OF 1t, for
music and harmony the we-formed standing well
t rom thr head Indicating ability to produce and ap-
who show his Ia thls
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

Touchdcwns- Oscood .. Gilbert .. Knpe 2. Rosengarten
Reese. Goals kicked-Knpe Longest runs'iilbert,
Oscood. knire. Reese. Sheldon. Thomas. Paterson,
Wagenhurst Abbott Gilbert. Quill Culver. Keferee-
DR.. Schor OF the University Of Pennsylvania Umpire
Mr.. Say back OF Wcseyen.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
BRITISH SUCCESSES EXAGGERATED.

johannesburg. Oct. 21-Later details from the
front lessen the importance of the the
British South African Companys forces in their
ensagements with the Matabeles. 1t is known
that the first engagement. which said TO he
q great victory for the British. was only skrmsh
with small body OF Matabeles who were guarding
cattle. In the next fight 400 of the company's
native levies. led by white men. attacked a force
of Matabees. who not only maintained their posi-
tion but ultimately compelled the levies retreat
The Matabeles pursued them for a considerable
distance. Instead Of 100 Matabees being killed as
the first report stated, their loss In killed and
wounded was less than thirty
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN REACHES NASSAU
Nassau. n. p Oct 17-Joseph Chamberlain,
M p accompanied by his two sons. Austin and
Neville. arrived here this morning from New-York
on the steamer Niagara and on landing pre-
sented with an address 6f welcome by the citizens
He Ia an extensive owner OF property in this
colony. -
BORDEAUX SHAKEN BY AZ EXPLOSION
Bordeaux. Oct 2l-The inhabitants of this city
were startled this morning. by . Tremendous shock
which at nrst was thought to be earthquake
later however, II was learned that the shock was
caused by the explosion OF q large powder naga-
line at ST Medard-en-Jalle. village eight miles
northwest Of Bordeaux. The magasins wsA blawn
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

LINDEN ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race-Six and a half furlonss. Torment,r IL.
Aloha. lo7; Major Ualy, l07i Charadc. 107; Terluer
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
sRan away.

'R,n away.
blossom. Maudo y. Ally and Our Pet wlthi avn
SIXTH RACE-IIandl'a zap. one miie.
CuY Bros bs. h. Soundmore. by Strath.
nore-sound yrs. l07 n tcar. 1922
(D,ggett ~ IL
w. c. Days IN. c.. by wanderer-Cilo. 3.
50 (csr 9I .:........-.... ID Lambleyj 15-l al
B. 7. Langcake's b. m. Kildeer ;. 90.
(N. IIilD g 81 5-.
Riot, g. 30 .....................l.ir o s-s ITO
sleipner g. i3e ~ . ~.'. - (TariD 81 y 10
Tme-l al7
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
DAMAGE DONE BY A TORNADO AT NASSAU.
copyr;qat: 1898 By The unitcd Press.

DURHAM MINE-OWNERS' OFFER ACCEPTED.
London oct. IA ballot taken by the Durham
miners has resulted in large majority being given
in favor of the mine-owners ofer of a per cent
advance in wages for three months. The alterna-
tive of a strike Is thus ayerted
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22

TImr--l .15't.
and DR.. Garnet, wer' Withdrawn.
SECOND RACE Handicap. One milo.
john Evans ch b. B'ansey, by IrOquOis-
Wircgra-s . yfs., Ioj n ..l,rfnl S5 Is
NJ T. Dwycr's b. Z. Banquet u, llD (Sms) IL 1-3
". HAYWARD. b. c. Hriali g. ITO ..-.---.
(Mldgel"yl G-l 60
Major DAILY, g. % (car. 1920 .(BIakejO III 81
Timr-l .4lL.
Riot anl Daisvrian were withdrawn.
THIRD HACE-Sclling. Seven furlonfs.
q. W. Ne~tDn's br. {. Speculation -
Srcndihriit-Alcna. 4 vrs. 100 n PENN 81 o-i
W. IL. RolloI', blk. g. Da-yrlan, q. 100.
(ClaU 2 81 81
NJ J. Days Dr. c. Copyright. T. i'll.
Uarlee) q -
Mclanic D. IOi .... .....-.....(N. I'M 81 -
itenOfSc, I, 1OO Biah"l ~ 81
4. 100 tDunn) 10O-l 90
King Csdmus IOS (car. 1i0) (Ccrico) 3O-i iO-1
Time 2S.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

furlong-.
Betting.
FL
New-York tribune., 1893-10-22


Rear Guard and Jodan did not run.
FIFTH RACE-For two-year ods. Selling Five fur
longs.
NJ CdGcrty 4 Wishard's ch. I. Fatality. bv
Mod -EatlS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-19
A Retrospect.

Thirty-two years ago the months of
May and June were about the most
stirring times ever seen in New York.
Indeed, the city was more like vast
military camp than anything else, and
men and officers in uniform were to be
met at every step, and every vacant
store or open space was utilized as
recruiting office. In the latter were
tents or rough board booths. and every
one looking able to carry gun and of
proper age and size was pounced upon
like hen-hawk would upon chicken
by score of anxious recruiting officers
DESTROYS of filling up their quota. The
three months men had gone to the
front, and it had become strongly APP
parent to the authorities at Washing
ton that the war was not to be ended
by display of 10000 men armed with
muskets more dangerous to those be-
hind than to the rebels in front, and
drilled in all sorts of tactics, from the
ancient Scott's to the modern Hardee's.
1t was found to be no child's play, and
Uncle Abe had to put his foot down
and call for three years. men by the
hundred thousand. 1t was not only q
time that stirred mems souls but also
their fears, and many feared for the
worst. But the American spirit was
aroused, and the scratching to get into
line and to the front was sight never
before seen. The fights at Big Bethel,
Ball's Bluff and Bull Run convinced
many that the southern boast that zone
'reb' could whip score of mudsill
Yanks" was not so far cut of the way
after all, and set up the cry that it was
no use to contend against them. But
still the enlistments went on, and under
Mcclellan the new recruits soon proved
they had the real soldier stuff in them.
AS fast as 1000 could be gathered to-
gether they were shipped to the front,
and then came constant drilling, re-
views and strict military discipline.
The result we all know, and it was not
long before the tough, yelling John
ME" had a profound respect for the
cheering and equally tough "Yank."
1t took about four years of "give or
take to settle the matter, and now all
are happy.-Ne,o York Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-19

becomes black and dropping, rotting with
a characteristic offensive odor. In less
favoring weather its progress is slower,
yet its course is always rapid one.
The disease appears on the leaf as
purplish, black spot, which rapidly in
creases in size until it spreads over the
entire leaf. AS shown in Fig. 1, the dis
eased spot may start anywhere upon the
leaf, and once started it spreads so rapid
ly that the base of leaf is often black
and dead while the tip is still green, not
having had time to wilt. This is the
case in the lower right hand leaf of Fig.
l. For the same reason, if the disease
appears at the tip of the leaf, as shown in
the lower left hand leaf in Fig. I, it may
spread over the entire d before there
is time for the natural Vng and curl
ing up of the dead portion
This blight or death of the leaves is
directly caused by the growth of fun
gus, a delicate mildew, the microscop-
ical root threads of which perineate the
leaf and feed upon its life juices. This
mildew can often be seen ON leaves that
are rapidly blighting. In the morning
when the dew is on, or just after rain,
look carefully on the under side of the
blighting leaf around the edge of the
diseased spot, Just where the black
blends with the green, and this mildew
is seen appearing like delicate coating
of frostwork. Placed under the micro
scope, this delicate mildew is seen to
consist of miniature forest of slender
stems growing like little trees from the
surface of the potato leaf and bearing
upon their branches egg shaped seed
bodies or spores.
Fig. . shows, much magnifed, two
stems of this mildew, with spores at
tached, as seen growing out through a
breathing pore of a blighting potato leaf.
1t is these spores, produced in immense
numbers, that carry the disease from
blighting to healthy plants. These spores
are produced mainly on the under sides
of the blighting leaves, but as they are
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-19
The Survivors of Shiloh.

AT the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Indian
apolis in September will be a reunion
of the survivors of Shiloh, called by the
Shiloh Battlefield Association. The
object of this association is to preserve
the Shiloh battlefield and have the place
made a park like Gettysburg and
Chickamauga, and to have the positions
of the two armies marked and the graves
of the dead who are buried all over
that battlefield cared for. There are a
large number of the leading soldiers
both North and South, represented in
this battlefield association. Major
General John A. McClernard, who
commanded the first division at Shiloh,
is president. Troy Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-19
SOLDIERS BUDGET,
The Ships COlOrs.

Oh, sailor, young sailor. with tan on your cheek
What flag is your schooner to fly at her peak?
Oh, Jack in blue Jacket, pray you, declare
What colors your busy brown fingers prepareY
What flag but the grandest2" my sailorboy said.
The sarspangled union, the stripes white and red
The flower OF all ensigns, the pride of the sky;
No flag but Old Glory my beauty shall fly"
Oh, sailor, my sailor, you've chosen Alright!
Thus prize 1t forever that banner of light.
Each stripe has a meaning you yet cannot guess;
Each star is more sacred than words may express
Der desolate ice.felds, - mid islands of palm
1t lives through the storm and it sleeps through the
calm.
1t guides through the war-coud, on perilous ways;
1t decks the gay cities on festival days.
In far-away harbors, where many ships meet
Where dark foreign faces look strange in the street
The flag flaps greeting, and knsmen who roam
All bless the brave colors that tell them of home.
Wherever IL futters, the bride of the breeze,
message of freedom it filings DER the seas,
hope for the word-and the heart that beats
true
Must leap at the sight of the Red, White and Bluel
Helen cray Cone. in ST. Nicholas
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-19

scattered by the wind they faH upon the
upper surfaces Of the hedlthy leareS
The object of spraying with the Dor
deaux mixture is therefore clear, 1t is to
keep the upper surfaces Of the heating
ledres cOrered 'cith q thin coating Of this
copper compound, lchich is q deddly poi
son to these spores, killing them as they
come in contact with it.
These spores not only fall on the
healthy leaves, but are also washed into
the soil thus reaching the tubers, and, as
all know only too well from experience,
cause the characteristic dry rot, or in
wet seasons and heavy soils the wet or
"slush, rot. By checking the disease on
the tops, therefore, this rot is also pre-
vented. Two or at most three applica-
tons Of bordeaux mixture have never
failed i'll the last three years to give US a
crop practically healthy 50 far as this
late blight and rot are concerned,
Let us now consider with like atten-
ton the nature of the new disease" or
1.-THE Early Blight"
Everything that we saw III the way of
blighting potato leaves in Vermont last
summer 1892 during July and up to
the 10th of August was caused by this
early blight The same thing is to be
expected this summer. This early blight,
then, appears earlier than does the other
or late blight. Moreover, its injuries in
Vermont are mostly confined to the
earlier potatoes. 1t has been seen in
June upon very early potatoes, and for
the past two years during the latter part
of July it has been found attacking
nearly every piece of early potatoes ex-
amined. AS result of its attack the
field as a whole has sickly yellowish
tint instead of the rich, dark green of
the healthy potato foliage. The general
appearance of the affected leaves is
shown in Fig. 3. In contrast with the
single large spots of the late blight we
have here many small spots scattered
over the leaves, as shown on the lower
leaves in Fig. 3. These spots gradually
enlarge and merge together, as shown on
the upper leaves. The tips and edges of
the leaf are especially attacked.
The progress of this disease is COM
paratively slow. Owing to this slow
progress and to the drier weather the
diseased portions of the leaf dry and be-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-19

This experiment station sent out last
month card bulletin on potato blight
and rot illustrated by photograph
showing the gain from spraying. AS ex-
planned on that card and in our former
bulletins, we have had for several years
large gains in our potato crop from two
or three applications of bordeaux mix
ture. We make this mixture as follows:
BORDEAUX MIXTURE Five pounds of blue
vitriol, pounds of fresh lme 50 gallons q bar
reD of water.
Dissolve the blue vitriol in clean
wooden tub or brass kettle, slack the
lime and dilute TO a thin whitewash,
then strain through coarse sieve into
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-19
Old Glory.

The American flag has had another an
niversary, ard the event was celebrated
with more patriotic ardor than ever
before. The presentation Of flags by
Grand Army posts and other military
organizations to schools in every Sec
ton of the country is beginning to
have good effect, and the display OF
the national colors upon every school
house can have only the effect of train
ing up the rising generation to honor
and preserve it TO all time, and to-day
there is scarcely boy or girl to be
found that is not familiar with its APP
pearance and history. This was not
the case before the civil war. At that
time there was not one in ten who
actually knew how many stripes and
stars constituted the American flag.
All that was generally known was that
it was the Stars and Stripes. In the
town of Newport, VT, when the first
news of the firing upon Fort Sumter
was received, the excited citizens got
together, and the first thing resolved
upon was TO raise the flag upon the
steeple of the church. There was no
flag in town, and none to be procured
nearer than Boston or Albany. Con-
seouently the ladies resolved to go
straight at work to make one. The
necessary red, white and blue was pro-
cured at the nearest store, and the
women, boiling over with patriotic
energy, went to work to make the flag
By the next morning it Was ready to
fly to the breeze, but when it was up
everybody saw that ii did not look quite
right, but what the matter was no
one could tell. 1t was not just the
thing-and that was all there was about
it. Upon studying over the matter for
some time it was found there were
thirty odd stripes and ten stars that was
all they could get into the field, and
they thought that was all that was
necessary. So much for 1861. But in
1893 there is not boy or girl of six
years of age that does not know just
how many stars and stripes, and also
the proportions of the national flag.
Then it was only seen on the Fourth Of
July or " training days in the larger
towns. Now every school-house in the
state has one, and that is the case with
every state in the Union in more or
less degree.-Ne,o York Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-19

FIG. LATE BLIGHT OR COMMON RUST.
the vitriol solution, mix thoroughly and
dilute to 80 gallons. During the rainy
weather of August it is better to use the
mixture little stronger, diluting to
only 40 gallons or even to % gallons
Use all precautions to keep the mix
ture clean, as straws, chips, Jumps of
lime, etc, clog the pump and nozzles
when applying. Keep the mixture stirred
while using. Add paris green (one-quar-
ter pound per barrel of the mixture)
when needed for the bugs.
How to Apply 1t.
The mixture must be put on in some
way so as to cover the upper surface of
all the leaves. The best way to do this
is with force pump which has good
spraying nozzle attached. Unfortunate
]y only few have these pumps. Apply
ing with common watering pot or with
pail and a broom or wisp of straw
takes more time and patience, as well as
more of the mixture but if thoroughly
done will give good results. In most
cases where Il watering pot is used it
will work better if the holes in the rose
are enlarged with an awl. Apply thor
oughly-it will not injure the vines. The
lime in the mixture prevents any danger
of injury to the potato leaves either
from the blue vitriol or from the paris
green when that is added. In fact when
paris green alone is applied in water the
addition Of little freshly Stacked lime
equal parts of lime and paris green) does
away with all danger of burning the
leaves.
When to Spray.
This is very important point. The
bordeaux mixture is preventive, not
a cure. To do its work it must be APP
piled before the disease appears. For
the common Qate) potato blight the first
application should therefore as a rule be
made the latter part of July. A second
application should follow in from 10
days to two weeks and a third later if