davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

In this world says j. Hofherr, of Syracuse,
N. Y, is Pas tor Koenig's Nerve Tonic because
my son who partially paralyzed three
years ago and attacked by fits, has not had any
symptoms of them since he took one bottle OF
this remedy. i most heartily thank for it,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2, 1891.
Realizing the amount of good Pastor Koenigs
Nerve Tonic has done me- feel it duty to
certify to it's good quantities. Ny nervousness
was caused by liquor habit and excessive
smoking, having been so for several years. The
effect of your medicine felt Immediately, and
before even used a whole bottle all trembling
and uneasiness had disappeared and felt well,
sleep sound and am full OF ambition and life,
something had not been for some time, ard
cordially recommend it az IN excellent perve
tomb. L. H
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

III man il faithful TO truth, truth
will he faithful to him. He need have
no fear. His success il question of
time.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

Loyal Madge Montgomery is spend
ing the summer at Blount Springs. Ala.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
w. G. I. L. DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
MISSISSIPPI w. c. ~.
PLEDGE.

hereby solemnly promise. GoD HELPING
NE, to abstain from all Distilled. Fermented and
Malt Liquors, including Wine, Beer and Cider,
and to employ all proper means to discourage the
use of and traffic in the same.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
ADVICE TO w OMEN

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from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
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situation you must use
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE \
REGULATOR

CARTELsvILLE, April &c, 1886.
This will certify that two members of my
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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-18

fThe ErOn Tonic ~ an
Prepay0fi0R of Pro-
f0Tide of Iron. PERU
ciaps bark, and I,SsOs-
1DhOfeS, associates
With the Vegetable
ArOpa afics. 1t serves
eces.y purpose schere
Va Tonic d necessarily
MAsgrteyrpgp BY IhE DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
ytVEEE EOITS IND YANKEE SAILS.

To- al IN. vears Of racing there has never
been a more complete or fairer test OF the mefi's
~, u,,,,sh and American yachts than this year
has given. All honor TO Lord Dunravcn for his
uluck and manlincss but he viii doubtless be
the. first to admit that h. has found all the
different kinds of wind he wanted. IL II was
,h,. ueh,cst kind Of zephyr. go light that yachts
comb not be expected to finish at all without
tugs the Vigllant beat the Nalkyric on Wednes-
day around the stakeboat with some minutes
TO spare. II il a hard wind. yesterday
brought "A West India breeze sufficient to split
the Valkyrie's spinnaker and again the vigil
liant won. Friday II was heavy sea. Wednes-
day a duck pond. Monday field or whhecaps.
and in each the Nigiant won. 1t has been
somewhat perplcxlng TO Americans for the last
ten days TO know what was the wind and what
the sea the Valkvrie wanted Judging from re-
suits our friends from the tight little isle across
the sea come nearest winning in breeze which
blows their sails TO pieces so that they cannot
vim or in a calm so dead that neither boat
win.
America tenders to Lord Dunraven not only
most cordial welcome and keen appreciation Of
his merits. but also thanks for bringing out 90
clearly and completely the excellence Of the
American craft. All are ready to admit that
there may be seas stagnant and lifeess that
nobody can either sail win In them. and in
such sad conditions the American boat can only
hope to drift further than another All will
also agree that there may be winds which blow
ordinary sails out Of any craft and the best
the American can say Is that In that contin-
gency. also American sails appear 10 hold and
draw like a locomotive. after the best sails that
England affords have been split by the gale.
But In any kind Of wind in which a boat wants
To sail the Vigilant appears 10 be able to repre-
sent American skill and genius.
II there are other races to come the more the
merricr II is a good while since America was
first. and there was no second" and the dear
old Mothcrland has been catching up so far
that at least the Nalkyrie may claim to be
good second TO anything afoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
TAMU4NY CANDIDATES FOR Albany

I1.U u1N1 Y Il NDID1 TO ron ANNA y :.
With few exceptions the list of Tammany
candidates for the Assembly is thoroughly dis
crrditable to the Fouriccn'hst. organization
It would be difficult 10 discover among them
all one really conscientious and upright ciii
zen Most Of them are duh. stupid tools Of the
Assembly district leaders who have put them
forward and these district leaders do moi vent
urc 10 raise hand or even 10 wink without
the permission Of the iunla which controls the
Wigwam. Some Of the persons who have been
nominated for the Assembly are Of even Il
worse type than that 10 which Tnminany can
didatcs for the Legislature usually belong.
The TaInmany candidate for the Assembly in
the With District is II professional booknakcr
DO the Tammany leaders think it proper to
send a professional gambler to represent Il
metropolitan district in the Assembly: An
other of the nominees. Michael Callahan. Of the
Id District is admitted by leading Democratic
papers Of this city 10 bc brawling ruan
This man Callahan was formerly n d" bounccr .
in Il concert hall, and he has been engaged in n
number Of diSgraccful sculllcs. The Id Dis
trct is not AT all scrupulons rs rule. but con
siderable objection 10 the nomination Of this
Callahan has been displayed even among the
degraded followers Of Tammany Hall Gala
han is almost too nasrating Il dose for thcin
although their stomachs are stout. But Patrick
Diver, who. bv the grace of Tammany Hall
dciilcs and bcsmrclcS The police court bench
has forced Callahan upon the voters Of the dis
trct
II is on such creatures rs Diver and Gala
han that the strength of Tammany Hall in the
first city Of America Is based. The very founda
ton Of the pyramid of Tammany power In New
York Is in such ruilinns ~ this callahan. II
the sense Of shame were not utterly lackin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
Amu6cmenI5.

AMERICAN TUFATRE-2-S-The Procigai Daueh'er'
RIJOU TIIEATRE-2-s 1.-THE ''odcn Wcdains.
ppoADWAY AND 3sTlI.sT.-l p. M 10 IL p. m'-Iho
Crystal Maze.
mo \DWAY TUFATRE-2-S-E fminie
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI--l0 a. III. to p m'-A"e
Living Christ.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Powcr OF the Prcss'
D.ry,s TUEATEE-o-s Id Peaceful Valley.
EDEN MUSEE~o 30-5-Woild In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES .1j-Liberty Hall
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE lbs l3-la M!zfonfa'
GAEDEN TuEATHE-2-Cayalleria and Pagliacc1-s 10
Fausi.
GRAND OPERA WORCESTERSHIRE Power OF "oid'
HARLEM OPERA uOUSE-2-s 1.-THE Other Man
UARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-The Wooden s'ocRlhs'
uErrMANN'S TUEATHE-2-Bcau Brumlneli-S ;3o-Dr
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. -
uoyT,s MADISON SQUARE TIiEATRF-2 1913 ;'o-
Temperance Town.
IMprRIAL MUSIC HATL-S-Vaudeynle.
IRVING PLACE TuEATHF-@-s 15-ilcima'h, Home
Sweet Home
xOsTEp { BIAES-o-s-Vaudcyill
IyCtuM THEATRES ii sheridan; or The Maid o.
Bath.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Exh'0i'on'
NIBLOS-2-s ia Trip 10 Mars
PAI.NER'S THEATRES :li--li92.
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Choiieys Aunt
STAR THEATRE s-rhc Second Mrs. Tanqueiay.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-s-Ihe CorncricAer.
b3D.ST. AND 1TIi.AVE.-Dorc Gallery.
POLO GROu NDS-3 3C-Basetail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

Some religious papers condemned Mahomet Webb
Parliament OF Religions. But The Interior pres
byterian). OF Chicago. says. We think he did Just
right People naturally curious 20 know
what It is that Mr. Webb found attractive in
the religion OF Islam as TO induce him 10 abandon
the faith of his fathers. Mr. Webb satisfied that
curiosity"
Papa says every State has political ring and
guess IT, because the geography shows it,
In what way" THE towns are all represent ed
by dots but the Stat capital is always dot with
a ring around it."-ttiood News.
The women says "Iiardware.' were very
potent factor In making the Mckinley bill unpopu-
lar when prices went up. What will they do when
they prices go down."
Hc-I like the room. and perhaps III hire II. but
hope no onr In the hOGse plays the piano.
I.nnllady my youngest daughter and she
is only Just beGlnning'-,fl!egcndc Batter.
one evening last week Miss Elizabeth Clark. Of
Newport News Va. attended social gathering
Among the guests "A Justice OF the Peace
named Haskns During the evening the conversa-
ton turned upon the duties OF Justice Iaskns.
and some suggested that he try his hand In y-
Ing the nuptial knot Miss Clark and DR.. Taylor
agreed TO play the parts OF bride and bridegroom.
and Justice Haskins after asking the usual ques-
tons. which were properly answered. pronounced
the couple man and wife The affair was looked
as mere incident OF the evenings entertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
DEMOCRATS DEFEAT REPEAL.

The Senate has outraged public sentiment and
nobody is surprised. After keeping quorum
present during one night and part Of the next
,he Democratic leader found himself helpless
and abandoned the effort. himself moving an
ad iournnent The record shows that he was
defeated by his own party. There wcr" absent
at that time twenty four Democratic Senator'S
while only twenty were present 80 that a ma
iority Of the Presidents party refused TO srs
tain the course which he had demanded as
necessary to the public welfare The three
Populists were also absent and as the two
parties were united in gaining the victory OF
last year. they are united in defeating the
pledge Of the platform upon which the victory
was won.
On the other hand. twenty one Republicans
faithfully and patroically sustained the Re
peal bill TO the end. with great discomfort TO
themselves and regardless Of the obvious fact
that defeat and failure Of the Democratic party
would not be hurtful to its antagonists. They
gave The President more real. hearty and loyal
support than he received from his party
and moro than he had any right TO expect
Yet there were other Republican Senators who
were absent only because Of physical ncccs
stiles. though Iit1r D'St cIOTtS I'fH gwen
to the support Of repeal. Senators Morrill, and
Sherman doubtless represent others OF this
class In all. whether excused or sick or Kept
away by necessity. there were only six Rcpub-
leans not from svcr-prUlucng States who
were absent nj the end The seven Rcpub
leans from silver States. who have been in
a measure allied with the POpulists. made up
the remainder Of the absentccs. This result is
emincntly crcdtablc to the Republican party.
The position Of Senators Chandler and Cameron
and some others will not be justified. but it
has been known from the first that they did not
approve unconditional repeal Of the act OF
1890. While great majority Of III" Rcpub-
leans stcadfastly tried TO pass the Repeal bill,
it was beaten by the refusal OF the majority
| of Democratic Senators TO stand BY their own
President and their pledges.
There is nothing surprising in this. Business
readers are aware that THE TRIBUNE has
steadily warned them not 10 expect much from
The Democrats in the Senate. and has told
| them plainly that the ma iOrity Of Democrats
intended TO make unconditional repeal impos-
siblc. in order to force some compromise which
they imagined would help them with the Pop
ulists I'm Western and Southern States. This
proves to be the exact truth. and now the com.
promises come forward us thick as autumn
leaves.
Republicans have done their duty thus far,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

The Vieiant won her third race with little
| to spare Beaten nearly two minutes M the
stakcboat by her rival. she bravcly succeeded
in making ND the gap and the time allowance
| during the run home. 1t was one OF the closest
races ever sailed for The cup or in any seas.
and the winning boats advantage with her
handicap deducted was only forty seconds IL
sufhccl to demonstrate tie superiority of the
American boat in heavy weather and strong
sea- and ut the same time 10 afford Lord D'in-
raven the satisfaction of pressing his rival hard
and of having for once Il clear advantag" IN
the windward work. The race provided
the final test which Lord Drnravcn desired. and
the only one that was wanting. In hcavy
weather and high sea the American boat won.
as she had previously done in light and mod
crate brcczes. Any kind of weather is Nigilant
weather.
Americans while naturally claied over the
triumph of the Niglant in the three races.
would not have been seriously displcased if
Lord Dunravcn had been so fortunate" as to
win Yesterdays contest. He is so gallant
sportsman and has made such strenuous ex"r
tons to carry off the cup. that he fairly carmen
better luck than he has enjoyed. The inferno
tonal races which have followed his challenge
have promoted an honorable rivalry between
Yacht designers and excited an unprecedented
degree of public interest. Such competitions
MT nations on their mcttc. and serve the
wholesome purpose OF quickening patriotic f'c-
ing Americans have To thank Lord Dunraven
for giving them the best and manifest sport
which they have had for many day. While
their gratitude does not reach The point where
regret for his defeat enters deeply into thclr
sympathics he has their best wishes for better
| fortune another time and their hearty admiiH-
| ton for his fine qualities "a yachtsmnn.
The closcness Of the finish in the final race
| increases the probability that another challenge
for the Americas Cup will follow before the
opening Of another season The manifest i'm
proveincnt in the Valkyrics performance when
her watcrinc was heightened indicates III"
possibility of an even finer model for IN Eng
lsh cutter That is a problem which skilled
designers like Mr.. Watson can doubtless solve
| when the next racer is planned: and we are
inclined TO believe that some radical changes
will be introduced in English yacht building as
the result Of the races for the cup. AS for III"
Vigilant fine i'm lines and Trustworthy as she
| is for allaround work. we doubt not that the
genius who designed her has also learned some
thing from these contests, and Is ready 10
stake his reputation upon his ability TO build
n boat that will beat her. So true Is II That
men of the Anglo Saxon breed are never con
tent unless they can surpass their own BEST
| yyorlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

and they have plain path before them. Com
promise here is surrender. II means dclib-
crate sacrifice of the gravcSt public interests
for the supposed benefit of the Democratic
party. The Republicans have no reason what
ever 10 give the slightest aid 10 any measure
Of that character, even the assistance OF their
presence when Il quorum is needed. III" Dem
ocrats ought 10 be compelled. since fhcy VIII
not keep their own pledges nor sustain their
own President. To pass without the ala OF Il
single Republican vote. or not AT ALL any CON
trvancc which they may devise for partisan
advantage. The act of 1890 just as IT Stands
did not prevent the highest measure OF pros
pority ever attained in this country during the
months Immediately preceding the election OF
President Cleveland and Democratic Con
grcsS If il were certain that in other respects
the prosperity of the country would not De IN
tcrruptcd we may be sure that business would
thrive under existing circumstances; even rs
il did prior to the Democratic victory. Repnp
Leans. at all events. have no occasion 10 give
conntcnancc to any compromise whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Russian warslips were welcomed
10 Toulon there were scenes of frantic cnthusI
asm; the Russian officers attended two receptions
and a banquet. - There death from
cholera in Liverpool: $50 persons in the Green
witch wOrkhousc are i'll with a choleraic disease
e. Spain is organizing formidable expedition
against the Moors.
Congrcss-Roth Houses in session. -: Senate
Debate on the Repeal bill continued. Mr.
Stewart holding the floor. ----lIouSe: Debate on
the McCrcaTy bill TO amend the Chinese En-
clusion act occupied most of the session; vote
is to be taken on Monday.
Domcstc-Prcsidcnt S. II. H. Clark. Controller
Oliver W. Mink and f. Ellcry Anderson were
named as receivers of the Union Pacific Railway
by the court in Omaha 49, Many persons We're
killed or injured by a collision of Worlds Fair
excursion trains at Jackson. Mich. on the MicI-
gan Central Railroad. - The bar of the United
States Supreme Court paid tribute to the memory
of Associate Justice Blatchford. -== a dispatch
from the United States Minister in Guatemala
saws that the President of that country has pro-
claimed himself dictator. - Interesting adj
dresses on the progress made by the Indians were
made at the Lake Mohonk conference.
City and Suburban.-Thc Americas Cup was
settled in its place for another year by the Nisi-
LIANT defeating the VaikyIic in the third race for
the trophy: the corrected time gave the race TO
the American Yacht by 40 seconds - Western
Union wires were Frustrated by the storm to the
south and southwest: house blown down
in Brooklyn. - Republican and Iamnany
nomina ions for Civil Justices We're made. -
Winners at Morris Park: Galilcc. Victorious, VIII
Elliott Golden Dawn Discount, Copyright and
Red Banner - Stocks declined almost from the
opening. Disappointment on the silver question
and the admitted bankruptcy of the Union Pa
cinc Railway were the moving causes. The clos
ING was weak at about the lowest figures. Money
continued to rule at . I2 and per cent
The Weather-For ccast for today: Rain and
nortlcasterly gales. Temperature yesterday :;
Highest, - degrees lowest, 80 average IS Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

PERSONAL.

Professor David =. Todd OF Amherst College.
has begun preliminary arrangements for an expe-
diion 10 Japan in 1896 TO view the next available
total eclipse Of the sun. which will come August
Q Of that year. The party Is to be large and
the apparatus very extensive. so az 10 embrace
scientific research in every department relating TO
the eclipse.
Rubinsteln's sacred opera" Moses" will
be- produced the first time the coming in
Vienna by IN. Gesellschaft der Musikfreunie.
Buffalo Bi has bought fine house in North
Platte. Neb.. near the spot where he killed his
first Indian and there. 1t is said he intends to
make his home IN future.
II. Dhammapala. the Buddhist priest and Theo-
sophst. who attended the Parliament OF Religions
at Chicago as the representative OF his faith. Is
on his way back TO India. passing through San
Francisco. where he lectured theosophy. lie
said that his plans would take him now to Japan.
china and ceylon. but that he expected To return
TO the United states In about two years.
Mrs William w. Gordon. Of Savannah Ca who
Is now in Chicago. was the first white child born
in that city. She Is the daughter of the late John
r. Knzie. one OF the best known OF the early
settlers OF the town. and was born In 1885. The old
Kinzie homestead. which destroyed By the
great fire. was the first brick house built In Chit
cago \ pleasant incident Of Mrs. tinzie's stay
at the Fair was her meeting with Mrs. Lambert
Free another 0d-time Resident OF Chicago the
two not having met for thirty years. They met
accidentally, but instantly recognized each other.
There Is another change In the conductorship OF
the Paris Grand Opera impending. VI. Paul War
dot. who recently appointed TO post there
while directing performance OF Die Walkuere"
recently lost control OF the situation the orchestra
had TO stop and the to be begun again. The
audience Kissed and NJ Niardot retired In the sec
ond act the ground Of sudden Illness. He SUBJ
sequently sent in his resignation. although IL IL
affirmed by his physicians that he IL suffering
from assesses in his ear. and vacation has been
offered him.
Professor Earl Burns OF Leland Stanford. Jr..
University. has brought out much protest from
teachers and newspapers IN California by his eff
forts collect data for his educational researches
He scattered circulars to parents all over the State
asking them whether their children told les II
from what motive and how often. etc. The news
papers nave poured much rdicuc on Professor
Burns who pays little attention to the censIreS
on what he considers an important investigation.
Senator Perkins Of California. ascrbes his popu-
larity a simple little method he has adopted.
He says that he has a habit OF asking every second
or third he meets for the time of day. and
Immediately setting his own watch according to
the information given him. senator Perkins as
sert3 that the wear ana tear on his own watch
and the compliment paid To that OF his constituent
repaid by the atter's vote and his support In
different ways.