davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
EVENTS BEYONDlTHE OCEAN.
NATIVES DEFEh TED IN SEVERAL, BAT
TIES IN THE MAThBELE WAR.
Capt. Campbell KiiIes. Having Bees shot
from Ambu,h-English Miners Going
Rack to work-Frepnrations for the
Rur,rI or MncMshon and Gouuod.

Cant. Campbell KilIes. Havine Bees shot
from Ambu,h-Ensiish Miuers Going
Hack TO worh-Prep.rat,on. for IA.
Burial of n"'M.h'' and eounod.
umn cent out from Fort Victoria to operate
against King Lo BenRula's Matabele warriors
mountain and oattie was iouRht when re-
suited In the defeat Of the natives. The Fort
Salisbury column .ttorward fought with and
deieated separate pooy Oh inc Mataoeies
near the scene OF the first engagement The
.wo oI,u ..,a .'on I'm u anu n aunan''u .,
ward DuIaWayo' Ming 10 benRuias kraal.
where II is expected that the Tuli column will
T ene'. nioS , VII ., lii Uan .t WV eo'
me compineu lorcos win mako sim IN, ne,
Gus attack on Lo Bengula,s kraal. The l,5oo
Tau 1r,arn thov srs pro,.o,Inn th. n,,n.ss ~
employed on the Monarch and other gold
III. A.. ,..,,, A., p..,., e a,
His 'ne Intention vi the Drit'sh eouth Al
RIGA Company to mako vigorous effort to
uo" ~ c., ."o .a,n'
season sets IN. shou'u the rains come on be-
conn anv,s forces thew could do noth,ns sor
four or five months. as 1t would be impossible
Dir. Jameson. Administrator Of the Rritiab
Sontb Africa f,ompany' toot an active nart In
the engagements with the natives. No rode
oneration. ""N 'A'eN VIVA w.
Cant. Campbell was shot in the leg and am
rutation was necessary. This was the only
casually renorted ma having hapnened n thas
entire force. II is estimated thnt the ~ Fort
Victoria column Killed 100 Matabeies' Ths
Fort Charter Column is said to have fonghts
fhe jafactiya cnnIifinn ~ tho t.,amranh H., IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
THE a. r. A. IN MzssAcHUsErTx
Assertions that the Anti-Csthoiie Orr.niza-
tlon IL Incre nsinr In the nay STATE.

BosroN. Oct. 20.-The American Protestant
Association. the survivor Of the old Know
Nothing" moveme nt. has secured q foothold in
Massachusetts,. In the present campaign 1t
will not plainly show Its hand. but will wait
another year Councils OF the order exist In
the South End and the outlying districts OF
Boston. In Cambridge and Chelsea. and in
other neiehborinR places: there is . State
organization working In secret and pass
ne the A. p. A. watchword cautiously
adhering to tho policy that has rendered to
tho association tremendous power In the
West and confident OF It's ultimate success in
this city and other municipalities OF the State.
just how many members the order contains
In Massachusetts, no one can tell. unless 1t be
the State Organizer. and so carefully guarded
are the A. p. A. operations from public scrutiny
that even tho name Of the State Organizer Ia
not known outside OF mere handful OF lead
ing spirits. 1t is openly asserted, however.
that the membership Of tho order throughout
the country Ia steadily increasing at the rate
of lO.UO week. and that It's total strength Is
now upward OF q million.
4, me spirit OF the organization is summed up
ganization processes to have adopted the anti
homRnist principle without religious preIu-
dlce; IL MIXTURES resentment toward the
roman Catholic Church not as an ecclesiastical
but as an alleged political organization. 1t
lies not because. they are Roman Catholics.
but because they have obtained an ascendancy
In America. principally In municipal politics.
and 1t fs striving by means that 1t Judges the
most effective to GUST all Roman Catholics
from public office. and to replace them by
prOteatanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
HE KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
This Br-street H arber'ss Tr ade Wa sn't Slow
Aner New York Discovered Him.

This Br-street Barber'ss Tr ade Wnsn't Slow
Afier New York Discovered Him.
New Workers are always looking for the best,
and when they End 1t they mako it popular.
Some OF the mon about-town who know. re-
Gently discovered barber in an uptown cross
street who is an artist at cutting hair and
training the pointed beard. This barber had
been doing business in a dngy little shop
with varying success for ten years waiting
to be discovered His customers were clerks
and workingmon for the most part. and his
profits were not large. Three months ago a
man who has pointed beard and who is al
ways seeking tor the best. whether 1t be wines
or BARRIERS found this little shop by accident.
The BARRIERS manner pleased him. and lie
risked his beard. SO pleased was he with the
result that few days later he brought friend
and they both talked about the barber, just
how this tide Of prosperity came the barber
doesn't know. He has refitted his shop and
it is patronized by crowd Of well dressed
men. who are willing to go blocks out OF their
way to get a satisfactory hair cut and have
their boards properly trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
The English mt laramie,

TARANTo, Oct 20.-Everything possible is
being done by the Italians to make the stay Of
tho Englshmen at this port pleasant for
them. Last evening at banquet given In
honor OF the visitors SiGnor DayalA. member
Of the Chamber OF Deputies. made a speech in
the course uf which he said:
The hospitality We are able to show you Is
nothing compared to that offered by your free
Country country to tho exiled patriots who made our
Sir Michael Culme-Seymour. Commander
in-Chief OF the British Mediterranean squad
ION. replying to Signor Dayala. expressed tho
and Italy would be as strongly maintained in
the future as 1t had been In the past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

LONDON. Oct 2o.-Sir Andrew Clark. tho cello
brated physician. was talking with q patient
at his residence. 1G Cavendish square. ysster-
day when he suddenly fell to the floor insensi-
BILE. DR.. Reynolds was Immediately sum-
IT oned to attend him. He found that Sir An
drew was suffering from o severe attack of
1t is certain that he will be inca pacitated for
long time. On Wednesday he presided at
the Royal College OF Physicians during the
Haryeian Grafton.
Sir Andrew Clark was born Oct. 28. 1926. He
studied medicine in Edinburgh. and grad uate ed
with the highest honors. His medical works
are numerous. and his reputation Is known
throughout the world. He has held many
official pos ions. among them that Of Presi-
dent Of the Royal College OF Physicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
PoIeeats In Litigation.

ITon Wf TH'ol9o NdNy HfT'O6e1n.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct 15-Mr. benjamin
on Slate street. is Very indignant at the Out.
come OF a trial In tho circuit Court yesterday
He was fined 81 and the costs. and ordered to
remove three Young skunks which no had
been exhibiting in his window. jacob Stone.
cipher who keeps restaurant next door. had
him indicted for maintaining nuisance. and
He first had jerks fined In the City Court.
but the salOonist took an appeal. Then the
Witnesses were heard. and the Jury WAS out
eighteen hours htonecipher alleged that jerks
had nut the skunks in the window to break up
relied The terrible stencil drove away his
customers and made his family sick. Mr.
harmless. and introduced his two pretty
daughters In court to testify to this. but to-day
the Dolecats We're removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

The New Orleans Jirnited nud q Corl Train
In ,Coiiision-Eicft Persons Hurt.


In Coiiision-EIctt Persons Hurt
KASKAKEE. Oct. 2o.-The New Orleans limit
ed over the Illinois Central Railroad was
wrecked In collision with a coal train three
miles beyond Kankakee Mt IL o'clock last
night Two persons were seriously and ak
others slightly injured.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
j, d. DAVIS Fiippen Ca, head cut legs bruised, and
back injured
In srrR Fisher. ILL.,. back hur. and internal in.
jrries.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Mira r. r. stArroS. Wichita Fall. Tex, head bruised
and left hip badly bruised
ankle cut
G. T. LrrLr, Chicago. scalp wounds right hip bruised
and right leg crushed.
j. W. Brown. baggagemAn. hip bruised and left ankle
sprained.
JIM. MARLEY, Plano, H.. right hip and leg bruised
foot cut.
J. E. Lxisru. Nashville. cut on head.
The New Orleans limited was due at the
Twelfth street depot ut 1920 o'clock this
morning. 1t had seven coaches and two sleep
ers all filled. At Otto Junction the Blooming
ton division branches Off the main line. A
coal train under charge OF Conductor Galard
OF Bloomington nenred the junction rs the
limited got under why. after having stopped
right Of way. and Engineer Smith Of the pas,
senger expected the coal train would stop be-
fore reaching the crossing.
For some reason the coal train forged ahead.
running half its length upon the main track.
when tho passenger train struck It Both
trains we're going at fair speed and the
shock threw the passenger coachea off the
track. The engine was derailed. and the sides
OF the mail car baggage car. and express car.
and two OF the coaches weref torn out by the
fiat cars loaded with coal.
Most OF tho passengers were asleep. and tho
shock threw them to the floor. The splinter
ing OF the cars and the flying glass did the
worst damage. Those In the forward car and
smoker suffered the most, Those injured were
taken from the side next the coal train.
The work OF rescue was begun ny the crews
OF both trains. under charge OF Conductor Da-
vid Jutshnll OF the passenger train. Physi-
CLANS were summoned and word was sent to
kankakee. and more doctors responded; The
injured were placed In the cars lenst demol-
ishrd. At 5:45 o'clock this morning. the train
bearing the injured reached this city. They
were at once conveyed to st. Iuke's Hospital
in ambulances. None Of the injured is ex-
pected to die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
THE ADIRoNDICK STAFF OF LIFE.
Muitiform Varieties or Cookery All Run to
the Rhyme Of Pig.

After the Adirondack pig has been carved
into Adirondack pork his sphere Of influence
is widely enlarged" said a lady who spent last
summer in the North Woods. salt pork Ia
the standby OF tho North Woods housewife.
and she can furnish a very tasty dinner OF
which this article is the chief ingredient First
she gives you a soup made OF potatoes AMI
string beans. cooked with salt pork. Salt pork
au naturel follows. fried in its own grease un-
til crisp. Then you have succotash made of
corn. garden beans. and salt pork. and pota-
toes fried in pork fat: and she winds up the
bill OF fare with pork cake. made OF chopped
salt pork. molasses. raisins. brandy. citron.
and a good many other things.
After this repast the guest goes and sits on
the wood pile In order to think Of her plgless.
pork less, far-away city home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
WHAT MELLON FOUND IN HIS SPRING.
Reptiles in Grent Numbers and Variety Had
Chosen II for u Winter D0rmItorY.

Reptiles in Grent Numbers and Variety Had
Chosen 1t for Winter DormItory.
ROULETTE. Pa. Oct. 20.-George Mellon Of
Mexican county has 4 spring on his premises
which supplies his house with water. 1t had
not been cleaned out for several seasons. and
had become choked with leaves and refuse OF
various kinds. Mellon went out the other day
to give the spring a cleaning. At q depth OF a
foot in the accumulated debris in the spring
he came upon collection OF dormant life that
surprised him. He mined from tho deposit
five mud turtles nineteen lizards Of various
kinds. one most peculiar one. it being, six
color: twenty-five toads. fifty frogs. and six
teen water snakes. knotted together in a ball.
After lying in the sun a few minutes all these
reptiles. whose early winters nap had been so
ruthlessly disturbed began to revive. and were
soon wriggling, hopping. and running away
in all directions. Mellon killed three of the
snakes with his hoe. but the rest Of the collec-
ton escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
Note. of Foreign Happenings.
Lord Vivian. English Am bassado or to Italy
Ill OF acute pneumonia.

-, Lord Vivian. English Ambassador to Italy. is
Ill OF acute pneumonia.
Baron FlotOw. an official OF the Berlin Foreign
Office. has been appointed additional Second
ington. This appointment is IN consequence
OF the elevat lon OF the German Ministry to n n
embassy iBaron Flotow will sail for New
York on Oct. "a.
the Lower House OF tho Diet OF Raxony have
not resulted in accot lance with the, .expecla.
returns Of these elections show that there
have been successful sixteen Conservatives.
seven National I.ibSrals. Ave Socialists two
seryatves lost four Stats. The National Lii.
erals gain three. the Tfpgressists two. and tho
Socialists three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
slim Chance for Weeks. E,,r.s,,,o.,

oolo,Ssa'N%IoN, oct. 2O.-state Departm emit
VERY sIS nave come to the conclusion that
Of P,. 'h chance remains for the extradition
JosS rl H. Weeks. the defaulter. from San
tribn,o .V " Nca. They are inclined to at
that u's Anticipated failure to tho belief
ho ia me, ue'@Ulter has plenty of money. which
a weet TX IaNshly in his defence. In about
amGesty, ''s herlol OF forty. days after which
ae I y thg Prevailing opinio1 at tbs depart
until aiicr VI drlaulter's case will he delayed
would mn al ,he "Nriration Of that time. This
YORK oHm9,EEetnment to secure him for The New
Baker In,iHtotltlos. A letter from Minister
IaSS that r te,Gelyed at the State Department.
""As can be stated. WIN f'Saiu '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
THREE KILLED; -FOUR INJURED.
Men in Search OF Work Caught In a Collision
Between Railroad Trains.

Men in Senrch OF Work Caught In a Collision
Between Railroad Trains.
TRENTON. Oct 2o-Three men were killed
and four seriously injured late last night on
tho New Jersey side OF the Yardley bridge
about four miles above this city. A fruit train
and coal train belonging to the Reading
Railroad collided. and three fruit cars were
thrown thirty feet down an embankment The
killed and injured we're:
KILLED.
LArrKRrr. JAMES. of Philadelphia, aged 80. He had
cIeut Order OF IiibsrnianA
MCkENSA. JAMES. OF Philadelphia. aged about %.
An old man, presumably tramp. He had several
cards on his person. on one OF which the
Thomas Mahr. and the address 2.627 Z street. Wash
ington. d. T.
DEAN. john. truckman. 81 years old. living at
Wyckof avenue Brooklyn.
DE- hASGIS: CHARLES. shoe cutter. OF ia Division
street. Brooklyn.
L.sr. DASIri, "A photographer of 90 suydam street.
Bi ooklyn.
NuGEXI, JAMES a machinist. of Elizabeth
Dean was thrown forty feet W inst q barbed-
wire fence. and his body is a mass OF bruises
De Mangin and Lane are injured internally
and Nugent will lose a leg.
The men We're on thei way to Philadelphia
in search Of employment. They were stealing
a ride on the fruit train The coal train was
standing still at the time of the collision the
caboose showing white lights instead Of the
customary red signals Several cara of both
trains were so badly damaged that wrecking
crew set them on fire. The conductor OF the
freight train was slightly bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

ROME. Oct 20,-The Government is taking
steps to declare martial law over all Sicily
and extirpate briGandage on the island. The
work will bs done by 10000 troops from tho
regular army. assisted by all the local police
Ia to be pushed with all energy through tho
mountainous districts. and special provisions
will be made to protect the courts before
which the brganGs appear Tor trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Al the inspection OF the sixty.nnth Regiment last
Wednesday. $50 officers and men present and l71
were absent The aggregate membership is 7d1. The
number Of absentees is much larger years
inspection. From the figures below which are official
it will be seen that i've companies of the tho
regiment must have considerable dead wood" in their
RANKS. when from sixteen to thirty four in each
are absent important occasion. The figures
the inspection S follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
CONST.1BLES ON Il STRIKE
Won't Arrest Any More Eviidoers Unless
There IL n Lookup TO Put Them In.

There IL n Lookup to Put Them In.
A strike Is threatened among the constables
and deputy sherirs in Rockville Centre. They
declare that unless the village builds lookup
they will make no more arrests. When they
make arrests late in the day now they have
either to take the prisoners home with them
and sleep handcuffed together. or else stay mp
all night and watch them. Various other de-
vices have been tried for keeping prisoners
culprits have ESCAPED. causing the village OH
ciais untold annoyance.
Constable Pearsall says he is often compelled
to hunt up local offenders dozen times or
moro before they are finally tried before JUS
and with one accord they demand that the
village build lookup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
Home Rule Not sh~lved.

LONDON. Oct. 20.-Herbert Asouith. Homo
Secretary. speaking In Levcn. Scotland. this
evening. said that his speech In Glasgow on
last Tuesday evening had been interpreted to
mean that the Government desired to place
home rule In the background. This interpre-
tation was incorrect He had meant merely
Governments first duty would be to promote
legislation in British affairs. The need of
nnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 20-Ths students
Eliminsky and Solodovnikofr. after a secret
trial. were condemned yesterday to twenty
years hard labor In Siberia. Tho two con-
yicts were members Of a secret society Of
Nihilist tendencies.
member Of the society was suspected OF
betraying it's secrets to the police Several
months ago he was tax en- into ths woods and
murdered. and the body was mutilated and
half stripped. Eliminsky and SolodovnikOff
m lit ed the deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

dizziness and faintness. which increased IN
severity and frequency in spite OF all efforts to
relieve them.
Il almost despaired OF ever getting any bot
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and after
taking less than two bottles feel as II 1 had q
new lease Of life. Am able to eat ithout dis-
tress. and sleep well. l can and do most
heartily recommend DR.. Greene's Nervura,
and take great pleasure in telling Of the good
it has done mo-" r
There are many thousands like her. and
they can all he restored to health and happi-
ness by the same means. DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy 1t is purely veg
etahle and harmless and will surely make you
well.
1t is the discovery and prescription OF noted
physician. Dr. Greene OBS West 18th at. New
York. tho successful specialist in curing all
forms of nervous and chronic diseasee He
can be consulted in all cases free OF charge.
personally or by letter.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
Italy 10 Build New War ships,

ROME Oct. 20.--The newspapers say that the
Admiralty will begin next year tho construc-
tion OF three first class ironclads. six FIRST. class
seagoing torpedo boats. and four despatch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
wh.r. Y.-terday's Fire. Were.

PM-I;OO 145 Goerck street, Rsbecca Roth. no dam.
aye; 6,32 az Water street Dennis Regain. damage
slight: 400 bd Cannon street. II. Sinders damage
SO: iOi5 lU2 BIeecker street. George Leibdsr Co.
damage $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
Moro Hlndoo.Monamme dan nro,,uS.

LONDON. Oct. 20.-A despatch from Calcutta
states that another riot between Hindoos and
Mohammedans has occurred. the trouble
growing out Of an attack by Hindoos upon a
NOLAN edan mosque. Friday is the Moham-
medan Sabbath. and while a number OF that
sect were performing their devotions in the
mosque the members Of a Hindoo religious
procession made an attack upon the building
The combatants on both sides fought with
fury. Many OF the rioters were wounded. and
large number OF them were arrested by the
police. a riot had been expected for some
time. and the rolice In force were promptly at
the scene and Quelled the outbreak.
Tho scene OF the riOting was in the town OF
Yeela, in the Mask district OF the bombay
presidency. Many OF the residents OF the town
had become so alarmed ut the hostile attitude
OF the Hindoos and Mohammedans that they
left the place, fearing the consequences should
rioting break out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
1t WIN Take $4,000 Spanish to Thrash tho
Arabs.

MADRID. Oct. 20.-The commission OF MILL
tary engineers and Generals sent to Melila
to lay out plan Of campaign returned to
Malaga to-day. They say that IL. 900 Spanish
troops will DO needed to dislodge the hostile
tribesmen from their trenches In the noun
tans
The Arabs have labored theoretically since
they began to gather near the fortress, and
have now strong system of earthworks. 1t is
thought that had the campaign against them
been begun promptly not more than two
thirds.the force now called for would have
been needed to scatter them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

SAVANNAH. Oct 2O.-A freight train on the
Georgia Central Railroad crashed into the
passenger train from Charleston on the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad four miles
from the city this afternoon. Two passenger
coaches were badly damaged. and five pas
sengers were cut and bruised, but none fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
Excavations to World. sr",r. via Washington
and th. Is na o. II. X.

Special tram OF yes1uy coaches will leave Jsraey
Central station foot or ibsrty at, New York. $40
NJ sept -. Oct w. Is Rnt 70. Arrive Chicago 4:aO
r N, nsIl day. 81 Eou9 Trip; COED ten dayS TIsks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

Morgan A Brother. storage warehouses; West 47th st.
near broadway. remove furniture with large covered
trucks s. per load upward. according TO distance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

Dss ". only subscriptions to the Manhattan
Ron. .sha received yesterday were 500 from
And .,o "oe'et SO from G. +, Hoffman. JE.
TAI win from John Mccormack. making a to-
Tbs eIn sne previous contributions Of $40. .}S5
N$20tyGmn T Of t4-day's Jubilee are estimated
nttNe iii so that the Manhattan Day Com
fsisod WIN nsed double the amount already
'0u 10 meet It's liabilities. "'N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Chi!d she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-21
"AHln.g Women,
" Hear my story and believe.

Hear my story and believe.
81 was about dead with
womb trouble when | began to
take Ly0la Z. PlNhham's Hes.
eia6h Combouua.
Il did not know what rest
was for months. | was so dizzy
and faint at times | thought T
was dying. Oh! how my back
did achc and | was so cross
and irritable!
:" am to-day a living witness
of the wonderful and almost
miraculous effects of that great
remedy. Relief came with it
at once. My appetite returned.
| am now as we'll as ever was.
"If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treat
ment and medicine" - Mrs. !.
Arthur, Taylor, A
Texas. SyTM
From the ute e. IVA
rus and womb HSW
spring nearly all S A..
of woman's trou- n, cs7TVMz
bles. EI4~TT%SaA
All druggists sell II. SEZI&aa4f5#%y
Address In confidence,
LYDIA l., PINkHAM MID. '~~/J~ 7S4EzE
Co., LYNN, MASS. OR1
Liver pills. rs cents. 'SSS~S