davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
Morton on Mr. Depew. The talk last niGht was
enthusiastic and the confidence OK Nj ocpe"
supporters was growing apace.
nrprw SENTIMENT IN MONTGOMERY
FRANK HIsCoCKs LETTER FAvoRING EX-sTATE
SENATOR JAMES ARKELL FOR

Canatoharie ~ Y Sept. (SpeciaD.-The RepuD-
lcan County Convention to se.ect delegates 10 '"e
State Convention viii be he'd at FONDA 'o-noiro"'
II v,, no one OF the ,iye.iest held In Mont
Romery County and much friction Is iiNe's u
arise over the instruction OF the Delegates Dc W !"
candidate for Governor The genera! ues'ie o"'
aide Of that which prevails for citizen Of Cana
toharie who has been mentioned in connection WIN
the ofrce-ex Senator James Arkell-is IN iavor ..
Cbauncey NJ Depew and II seems likely that IL
local sentiment shall be brushed aside. the deies"'e'
vii; be instructed 10 present the name OF MI Dep
There are followers Of ex-Vice-frcsideht -"0''
and also OF j. Sloat Fassett Senator SaN'oh anu
Controller Roberts. The Republicans OF MON gym"
cry can be relied upon TO unite for any i'epuo'.'
who Is nominated The distress prevailing a' N
sterdam because Of the delays OF the oI hn - e
has made the who.e city Republican. ana 'he pe'-
DE were never so anxious 10 vote as now. DOW, 4,
is said. viii be " j Arkel. OF Judge young
Arkeli Is known to be opposed TO ,he Hen s,1d he
his fathers name ,oI nRS anv iI guns that may
appear in his favor The ex-senator hlmset poncr
SEA on Pcs his s9 ms rne rS@nc
which he said that there had only been one Coy W.
ernor in his family Sir same Ar ,ccsn4er and
tough one" Among the letters received IN ravor
q M MSS who seefg hea G the
courier The :e,ter says: .,a, ,onr nsoer has
mentioned the name OF ex-senator Arkea for Coy,
ernor hs fall and cannO, Esrain ron nt yenah
Of distinguished ability and purity Of purpose. ana
has been cose suden OF pubic aHa hs charoeter
%ee ente him to leadership both end with the
peop:e issues OF pubic interest amu IN to com
mr spa nubic resnect and confidence He would
adorn the offcia. position ior Whcn une The dao
o. his friends Il, has State is in
definite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
A REPORT on WALTHER'S CASE.

Washington Sept. THE Marine Hospital Service
having called on N, Cumberland heath authorities
for full data concerning the case OF the Bavar'an
Immigrant Peter Walther. the following reply from
Or f. r Duke. the secretary OF the Cumbarl1nd
Board o. Health was received this morning by
Surgeon General Wyman;
Peter Walthsr, the German immigrant who del
here. was a passenger on the steamer E.oe. from
bremen, which arrived N New-iOr SepteIn-
Der 2 He came by way OF the Burlington and ono
Railroad and reached here September at s:5J a. m
Saws ne was sick vessel. that surgeon gave him
medicine which relieved him teniorar; WAS taken
III early in the morning OF September ). near Cum
berand When irst him he was In collapse.
and remained In that condition for several hours
After treatment begun ne shoT ed signs OF re,
action. and pulse returned az wrist lie remained
In this condition until O'Clock p. when ne g-"w
worse ana died. as stated. about an hour latef.
Was conscious til the last. There seemed 10 De
total dryness ~ the Tissue throughout the oodN'
BODY was rg!d n !e's than an hour af'e- death
He was thoroughly dlsnfected. as well as me car
In which he was KEEP. and was buried early ms
morning several miles from this city. FehoW-pls
sengers detained IN quarantine near PlttsoIts'
Penn ! regret | am not able To furnish de) cth
ANY othe- Information | can furnish VIII he dorH
lnRly
Surgeon Genera WymnA would not give an opin
lou basel Oh such meaCrr data but expects Taller
reports The 1--WE fellow passengers o: the Ovarian
well present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
CHANGE or TIME ON THE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD or NEW-JERSEY TO THE
SEASIIORE.

Beginning Tue SHAY. September II. boats Of the
Sandy Hook route WI leave New York Pier No :
s:45 and y. m. Sundays. $50 a. m, l p. m.
Trains via All Rail Line win Leave New :,
m. $780, 800 T. 49, I:eJ md t:l5 y. N. Sundays. .
e. m. I y. IA ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

The delegations from Otsego County to the Repuo-
lran Congress Convention. THE Utica Press de-
clares will urge the nomination OF DE Forest VIII
bur- who was the candidate of his county f1r State
senator n, the famous long convention helu IN
I'tIca several years ago. Mr.. Wilbur's father was
I'm Congress AT the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THIS DEMOCRAT MUST HAVE MONEY To

n T. Douvler a member OF the Sock Exchange
Yesterday made a be; with Mr.. Kitchen. also
member OF the Exchange. that the next Governor OF
this State would be Democrat He wagered Wow
-, s,50 This Is one of the first election bets made
In Woi Street and IS considered a most rash one
for PO.y.Cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
I,HSwERVING IN THEIR LOYALTY.

Tho S,alwart Republican Club Of the TIA Assem-
h,v District held its monthly meeting las evening
at No 80 Delancey-st. Resolutions were adopted
they are enlisted. and pledging anew their featy
"a the leadership OF John f. Milhoiland MT MIL
holland was present, and made speech. congratu-
lottnr hi. hearers the strength or the organiza-
,,on and referring to the condition OF the Commit
tee Of Thirty az zone o: absolute and Illuminating
failure n not of ridicuie." j. ]. Bea'in. or the
lXth Assembly District. exhorted the Republicans
Of the lid District to choose leader from among
themselves mot a swell from Murray Hill. he
said you want a man who lives all the year
with you who will go into the NTH stories OF tene-
ment houses after voters and take those voters 10
the polls. Under such leadership ieei sure una.
the lid District. we'll as the lxth; whatever
their Individual preferences may be. VIII abihe Dy
the decision Of the State Convention AZ oaratoea.
Speeches made by Dr. A. s. Honghton ana
John Gi,len were chosen inspectors OF the primary
elections to be held next Thursday. Oncers OF me
club are as follows: President, r. j. Martin hfst
vice president John Burke; second wee -presacnt
Christian Goetz: sergeant-at-arms, Dennis NC
Carly
1T HOPES TO HAVE PERMANENT HOME.
The Young Mems Republican Club OF the IIId
Assembly District held a meeting at No % Orchard
It, last evening The officers OF the club are: Pres
tdent A. Kadane: first vice-president s. Witten-
stein; second vice-president. l.. Levy: treasurer,
Il Sapper; financial secretary. L. Harris, record
ing secretary. X. l.. Margolyes; serseant-at arms
N Romm. The object OF the meeting was to ar
range for a ball to be held in Arlington Hal on
October 49, the proceeds to defray the expenses OF
q permanent home for the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
REPAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Sept THE White House grounds
and the mansion itself present scene OF chaos'
Painters upholsterers and other workmen are
thoroughly renovating the interior o. the mansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Corning. V Y. Sept THE Prohbi'ion's's OF
s,euhcn County have nominated for the Assem-
blv ,hcste. T. cole. Of Savona FOR ~" Is; ps
,r,c, nrt Frank II Well. u Corning. for tho III
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
AboMmoxs
1.-THE QUEEN 0F TABLE WATERS"
Supplied under Royal Warrants
to Her Majesty the Queen OF
England, and to His Royal
Highness the Prince Of Wales.
Received the HIGHEST AWARD
at the WORLDS FAIR.

the genial Chauncey on the ground 10 give IL
any encouragement II might upset some other caic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Sept. THE President n, Gray Ga
b.es has made the following appointments. TO bear
date Of to-day:
Thomas u. Fetcr. OF lexington. w. Va. 10 be
agent OF the Indians at Fort Hal Agency, In Idaho:
Marshall Petit. OF Veedersburg. Penn. 10 be agent
OF the Indians OF the Klamath Agency, In Oregon;
Richard McCloud. OF Durango. Col to BE- register OF
Burlington Col. to he register Of the land office at
Hugo. Co.: Frank f.. Ewing. Of Hugo. Col: to he
son, OF Cheyenne. Wyo, to be Surveyor.Gen" OF
wyoming: Francs +. Rice. OF Lander. Wyo.. 20 be
iamson OF Lander Wyo.. 10 De register OF the land
Office at Lander Peter Conchman. OF lie Beau.
River Agency, In South Dakota NJ chaeI A. ira cary
nation failed OF confirmation. The others are new
appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
AN IMPORTANT ORDER EXPECTED FRoM THE
WAR DEPARTMENT RECRUITS FOR TIE
MARINE CORPs-CHANGEs

MARINE tNRPs-ItiNNrtS
OF STATION.
Washington Sept (SpcclaD- Ar important or
DEE is daily expected from the war Department.
Now that the new appropriation for the move
mcnt o, troops is available programme has
been mapped TO exchange number OF reSi-
mcnts. % Increase the strength or certain posts
and to abandon other stations. General Schoheli
ha. prepared detailed directions concerning the pro-
posed changes and forwarded them with his rec
concentrations to Secretary Lamont. who Is now
at Gray Gables with the President. Army officers
are much Interested In the orders II is learned
AT the War Department Dayids Island VIII De
affected by the directions.
officers OF the Marine Corps congratulating
themselves upon tho number and character OF the
recruits now being obtained. The latest muster
rolls received at the headquarters OF the corps
show that the strength L. now up TO Its authorized
limit. The who have recently been enlisted
are OF n particularly good class. as the number
OF applicants has been large that officers In
command OF barracks and In charge OF recruiting
rendezvous have had much latitude in the matter
OF selection. Only the best men. therefore. have
been taken As II result OF the strength of the
corps being mp 10 the legal limit. Colonel hey
wood has given instructions to stop recruiting for
the present The fetal number OF reported deser-
lions In the corps In the last two months has been
only fifteen or less than per cent of the whole
The following special Army orders have been is
CAPTAIN William A. KimbalI retired. is detailed
for service professor at the Bishop Scott Acad-
envy. Portland. ore.
The special order relating to Captain John Is.
Belllnger assistant auartermaster is revoke ana
y and report to the superintendent Of the Mill
tary Academy for assignment to duty ~ that sta
tion TO relieve Captain William II. Miller assist
ant auartcrmaster. Captain Miller. upon being re-
llcved. will report without delay to the command
Ing officer at jefferson Barracks for assignment
10 duty az post quarterTaster and TO take charge
OF the construction OF buildings at that post. re-
levng Captain Charles II. ingalls,. assistant quar-
tcrmaster.
The second class battle-ship Maine will have her
official tra, trip In Long Island Sound some time
next week She Is now at the Brooklyn Navy
| Yard.
cruisers Raleigh and Cincinnati the first ships
built by the Government in many years. will not
tically ready for their trials. but 1t has been de-
clded to allow them to cruise about In home wa
tors to get "a shaking down before fixing the
dates FOR the tests The Raleigh will cruise IN
Cincinnati in Long Island Sound and along the
adjacent coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
AssrMnLYMAX ELDRIpCE RENOMINATED

y = " TsIsTTNIF|''I' IN'ff''''
Troy y y Sept 7 tn" Warren Count fc-
t,ubllcar Convention ycster lay. at WnrrcnshnrS'
rcnominatei TAYLOR ! Elhrlg". OF North creek,
for member OF III" Assembly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
He Never Came Back.

A London lawyer, now prominent in
his profession, in his yauth was mid
shipman. In this capacity he was left
In charge of the ship, as she lay off a
Spanish port, all his superiors being on
shore. Some of the sailors begged to
go ashore, and he let them, on the
promise that they would bring him
back some oranges. One of them dis,
appeared, and the midshipman suffered
consequently for it. More than twenty
years afterward the ex-midshipmat
was looking in shop window in the
Strand, when he seemed to know the
face of a weather>beaten man, who
was doing the same thing. Suddenly
he remembered, and put his hand on
the others shoulder. my man." be
said, you have been long time after
those oranges!" The sailor recognized
him, in turn, grew white and took to
his heels
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
-opxeAeM ySaa gN S.s,ApqyAcoNN GO.

had caused her. OF course she had
worried about her strange position and
the trouble in Denver on account of II.
He could tell her at least the fear of
the divorce was over. Death had set
tied the case. Yet it was hard to tell
her of that death. He hesitated, and
talked of the weather.
1T is always horrid in Chicago" she
said, mournfully. Il shall hate this
hotel, too; they would not let me have
Skye in my room; they put him in some
cellar, and he was not like himself
when / took him for little walk be-
fore you came"
Oliver had a bunch of roses he had
bought for her on his way, but it
seemed even heartless to offer them to
such an afflicted being. However, he
sat down beside her on the sofa and laid
the flowers on her lap.
Thank you," she said, mournfully.
II don't think ought to wear them.
The chambermaid asked me if I was a
skirt-dancer.
The gloom settled on Oliver now.
"She was impudent," he said, cross
". "You see how impossible it is for
a young lady to go to hotels alone"
"Well, you didn't offer to come with
me-" she sighed; you even went to
another hotel. Oh, know! I looked
for you in the register"
"You were down in the office?"
81 had to go down for my dog and to
tell them how mean they were," Mrs.
Minny said, wearily. "And you don't
know what an awful great ghostly
room they gave me, full of closets and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
cAUTiousNESS OF ELEPHANTS
The Animals Acuteness In Locating Hid
den Dangers.

The Animals Acuteness In Locating HID
den Dangers
One elephant, which the officer COM
manding six-eleven battery of the Royal
artillery lent to assist in extricatinR
some camels which were being engulfed
in the quiclksands, showed an amount
of sagacity which was positively mar
velous. 1t was with the utmost diff
Guilty, says foreign exchange, that we
could get him to 90 near enough to at
tach drag rope to one camel wanted
to rescue. In spite of our being about
fifty yards from the bank of the river,
be evinced the greatest anxiety, while,
his movements were made with ex-
treme caution
Despite coaxing, persuasive remon-
STRANGE, and, ut last, shower of heavy
blows dealt upon his head by the exas-
perated mahout, this elephant stub
bornly refused to go where he was
wanted, but, with his trunk showed out
In front of him, kept feeling his way
with his ponderous feet, placing them
before him slowly, deliberately and
met2odically, treading all tho while
with the velvety softness of cat and
taking only one step at time. Then
suddenly he would break out into a
suppressed kind of shrek and retreat
backward in great haste.
When the animal had nearly COM
pleted circuit of the ground with the
Same caution and deliberation, he adj
vanced to within ten yards of the poor
camel, but not another inch would he
move, though several men were walk
ing between him and the camel with
out any signs of the ground giving waf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
THE CAMEL MARKET.
One of the Queer Scenes Witnessed Ii
Tartary.

One of the Queer Scenes Witnessed In
Tartary.
had occasion to visit Tartary some
years ago, said a New Haven man re-
Gently, and while there nothing inter
ested me more than watching the ma
tives trade In camels. The camel mar,
ket is large square In the center of
the town. Here the animals are ar
ranged in long rows, their front feet
raised on a mud elevation constructed
for the purpose, the object being to
show off the size and height of the.
Creatures. The uproar and confusion
of this market is tremendous, with the
incessant bowling Of the buyers and
sellers as they dispute, their chatter
ing after they have agreed and the
horrible shrieking of the animals at
having their noses pulled for the pur-
pose OF making them show their agility
In kneeling and rising. In order to
test the strength of the camel and the
burden 1t is capable Of bearing they
make it kneel and then pile one thing
after another upon its back, causing It
to rise under each addition until it can
rise no longer. Another expedient
used to test the strength of the animal
Is this: While the animal is kneeling
man gets upon his hind legs and
holds on by the long hair of its hump.
II camel can rise then it is consid-
cred an animal of superior strength.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

CULTIVATE all fruits often, but shall
low.
GROUND bone is excellent for small
fruits.
PLENTY of manu- is the key to sue
cessful gardening.
ASHES and bones furnish the ele-
ments most useful to trees.
PLENTY of well-rotted stable manure
IS good fertilizer for the strawberry.
PLANTS that have but 6 small area ia
grow upon are best treated with liquid
manure.
MANY consider land that has been tp
cultivation two years the best for
strawberries.
To ESTABLISH reputation tbe grow;
er must give the packing OF the fruit
his personal attention.
WooD ashes can be applied Is q TOP
dressing at almost any time, by thk.
ing or stirring into the surface Of the
soil.
BECAUSE moisture Is necessary 70
root and seed growth, do not fall irtq
the error Of thinking that excessive
wetness would be still better.
ORCHARDS OF peaches. plums, dyart
pears and ounces should haye clead
cultivation year after year, 1t is not
necessary to stir deep, but to keep the
surface In good tilth.-St Louis Re-
public,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
THINNING THE FRUIT.
10 In Not N Popular Practice, But . Very
Profitable One.

Profitable One.
Thinning the fruit is not q popular
practice with farmers. But it pays
AS DR. Fisher. the fruit expert, used to
say, when speaking of thinning ap.
pies: The fruit must all be picked.
anyway, either in June or October. It
Is no more work to pick part of it in
June, then what remains in October
will be worth something" DIR. Fish
er's large. handsome apples sometimes
sell at three times the price of the COM
mon fruit.
One cause of the short life Of many
peach orchards is found in the neglect
of the grower to thin ont the fruit
The trees are allowed to mature a big
crop, and to become weakened by the
Strain 1t is more exhausting for Q
tree to ripen two small peaches and
two stones than to mature one peach
as large as both together, and one
stone. That is, the worthless stone Ia
a greater tax on the life of the tree
than is the pulp. After bearing an
exhaustive crop the peach easily win
terkills.
Plum trees are especially liable to be
injured where the fruit is not timed.
The black knot picks out the trees
that are weakened from over bearing.
Besides, the plums are borne in clus-
ters, which il not thinned. rapidly de-
cay from contact between the fruit.
Pruning the grape vine is really
thinning the fruit, and the result is to
give fewer clusters, but about the same
weight Of fruit Comparing a pruned
vine with one which was left un-
pruned, it was noticed that many
times as many clusters of fruit as were
necessary were formed on this un-
pruned vine. In early summer it
looked as though the crop would be
marvellous. On counting the number
of clusters it was found that there
were many times the number found on
the pruned vines of the same age, but
the size of these clusters was SO far in
ferior as to give the actual increase Of
weight or fruit in favor of the pruned
fruit. Aside from this, the market
value of the fruit of the vine thinned
by pruning was far superior to those
on the unthinned vine, which, in fact,
was not marketable at all Besides
pruning the vine, many growers cut
out some of the clusters In spring.
The result is fine fruit, and no vines
killed by over cropping. .-Massachu-
sets PlouQhman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
An Appropriate Motto.

Upon the Temple clock in London Is
singular inscription, the origin OF
which is said so have been lucky ac-
cident. About two hundred years ago
master workman was employed to
repair and put a new face upon the
clock. When his work was nearly
done he asked the benchers for an ap-
propriate motto to carve upon the
base. They promised to think of one.
Week after week he came for their de-
cision, but was put off. One day he
found them Mt dinner in commons.
"What motto shall I put on the clock,
your lordship?" he asked of a learned
Judge. ''Oh, go about your business"
his honor cried, angrily. "And very
suitable for a lazy, dawdling gangf'
the clockmalxer is said to have NUT
tered as he retreated. 1t is certain
that he carved: $50 about your busi-
ness" on the base
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
Internal rsmp.raturs OF Trees.

The internal temperature Of trees
has been observed for some time past
by M. Prinz, of Uocle, in Belgium. who
finds their mean annual temperature
at the heart of the trunk the same as
that OF the air, but the mean monthly
temperature Of the trees sometimes
differ from the latter by two or three
degrees centigrade. On certain days
the difference In question may be %
much as ten degrees centigrades- In
very cold weather the internal tenn
perature falls to a few tenths of deg
gree below the freezing point, and
then remains stationary. In very hot
weather the temperature Of the tree
should be fifteen degrees centigrade or
thereabout. A large tree is, therefore,
cooler in hot weather and warmer In
cold weather than the air,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
Russian Marriage Laws.

A newly issued blue-book on mar
riage and divorce abroad, contains one
fact amongst many others not general
ly known in this country. By the laws
of Russia man or woman must marry
before eighty years of age or not marry
et all, and they are also prohibited
from marrying more than four times.
The blue-book is naturally full of in
formation as regards the prohibited"
degrees. The Brazilian law permits the
marriage of uncle and niece, aunt and
nephew, first cousins and OF brothers
in-law with sisters-in-law. In Italy
the uncle and niece alliance is valid,
and In France it is open to the presi-
dent to remove the prohibition against
marriages between the deceased wife's
sister and her brother-in-law, and be-
tween uncle and niece and aunt and
nephew
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-27
Biggest Tar Paid by Farmers.

Certain statisticians with ample time
and patience for figures have found
that 1t costs one billion dollars each
year to transport the goods that are
carried in wagons. OF this sum 1t is
estimated that six hundred and TWEEN
,ty-tive million dollars is due directly
to bad roads. II all the roads in the
country were as smooth and as hard as
a driving park or race track, that vast
sum of money would be saved each
year to those who drive horses-most-
ly farmers. The total value of farm
products is estimated at two-and-a-
halt billion dollars, so that bad roads
are responsible for the loss of nearly
one-fourth the total home value. No
business on earth can thrive with such
a drain on it. Talk about the farmers
loss from tariff taxes-it isn't touch
to the bad road taxi Rural New
Yorker.