davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

occupying only the space Of a sardine
box, made a thick. rich porridge for
all hands, containing 81 per cent. Of
heterogeneous matter and equaling in nu-
tritive value large roast Of beef. Four
ounces or American eVapOrated apples
gave us a fine dish of acidulous fruit,
and a half ounce OF tea. sweetened with
few grains OF saccharine, made a IL
companion for the apples. Two ounces
OF solid meat from Chicago and six
ounces Of ships biscuit gave the actual
eating which seems a necessary tribute
to long standing habit. Eating Is very
largely a habit at best and the day will
come when we shall demonstrate the
ability OF man TO cure himself not of the
habit of eating, but Of eating a large
quantity simply for the sake Of the
comfortable feeling OF fullness which
man in common with other animals so
well enjoys. AS for that. our big plate
of soup, the dried apples and the tea
ing without heaviness. We have found,
In short. that our ration OF twenty-four
ounces per day is too much rather than
too little, and that If necessary IL may
safely be diminished 25 per cent. or even
80 per cent. in an emergency.
A Pleasant Voyage.
Our voyage up the coast OF Norway
was the pleasautest part of our journey.
We were interested in watching the fleet
Of hundreds of fishing vessels. nearly dill
OF the Viking ship model. coming from
the famous Lofoden cod fisheries. II was
pleasant 10 note how the days rapidly
heightened till at the arctic circle there
was at midnight only a soft. radiant
twilight. Now there is scarcely even
twilight, and IN a few days we shall see
the sun at midnight, the sun who is to
be our constant companion ever in the
sky for several months Within the
arctic circle TOO, II was q pleasure TO
bask in the warm sun and to go up on
deck IN the early morning stark naked
and take our baths by the simple process
Of pouring buckets Of sea water over one
another. This i'm the latitude of Green
land in April
1t Is not always that we can do this
up here with comfort. but this is an ex-
traordlnary season in the arctic. Today
the streets Of TrOmsO are clear Of snow,
earlier than for forty years. The people
say the weather must have been made
TO our order. for we could not have 1t
better Nor could we fail 10 be pleased
with the prediction Of all the arctic
navigators that there is so little ice 10
the north that we are sure to meet with
success.
organizing for the Dash.
Greatest pleasure Of all was to note
the ease with which we organized our
selves for life and work on shipboard
and the rapidity with which N0rweglans
and Americans became fast friends and
boon companions. Realizing at the out
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
Enhroideries.

Colored linens in two shades are seen
in some sideboard covers and teacloths.
For example. a sideboard cover made Of
alternate panels of brown and yellow
linen is embroidered with yellow on the
brown pieces and brown on the yellow
The union of gold. dark red and deep
blue linen in n teacloth may be oriental
but the coloring is too gay for any or
binary china to look well when placed
on it. The heavy lace edges and inser-
lions now the fashion look well when ap-
piled TO white or colored linen, either
with white or colored threads and en-
riched with touches OF gold. Pillows of
dark blue, yellow or rose linen, with in
sertions crossing them in this fashion,
look as IL richly embroidered Fancy
stitches done with silk or linen threads.
may be used on the most part of the
pattern Of the lace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
Victories Journeys.

Most people here were under the i'm
preston that when the queen, for her own
convenience chose to visit her private
estates at Balmoral. I'm Scotland or Os-
borne, in the isle OF Wight, she paid the
expenses of the trip. A parliamentary re-
turn, obtained by an energetic radical
member. proves that the country pays
the piper The queens last journey TO
Scotland cost the taxpayers f255 for the
conveyance by sea of the royal servants,
carriages and horses and baggage, and
last year two trips to Osborne figured in
the estimates for f777. The radicals pro-
pose to criticise this expenditure when
the estimates come up for discussion
London Letter In New York Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

bergen. Mr. Dahl will be geologist IN
the polar party. Mr.. AlTne is a meteor
olOgist, student Of the famous Prof. Mo-
hay. who has given more study to the
meteorOlogy Of the arctics than any of
his contemporaries JueH and Heverda hi
ners on the ski, or Norwegian snow
shoe, the latter being the fastest ski
runner IN southern Norway. In Mr.
Wastfalt we have a crack mountain
guide and cook, and our Norwegian fore
man. Capt. Petersen. has a trio of
picked sailors and experienced icemen
under him. When IL comes to ski and
skates and snOwshOes, Of which we com
prise a number Of men who are sl<iIlfu,
upon Canadian snowshOes, of which we
have good outfit, and in Alfred S.
Franklin Of New York we have the sec
over. Mr.. Firth Of Chicago presented us
with one Of his ice bicycles. which Is
taken along In hopes that we may be able
70 try some interesting experiments with
II AT our headquarters. IT is not adapt
able 10 the rough ice Of the pack. though
surfaces.
Experiments I'm Advance.
An equipment such as ours, full of the
latest and pest that modern science and
mechanical arts can offer. is interesting
in every phase. For instance. on our
voyage up the coast Of Norway a part
of the crew was detailed to live for three
days upon the ration which we are to
use on the ice. Four men were to live
for three days upon eighteen pounds of
food, or one md half pounds per man
per day. When the whole eighteen
pounds had been assembled together. II
was placed In a common water pail
-FOUR ounces Of concentrated soup stuff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
MAN IN ICY WATERS.
STEERING STRAIGHT FOR THE MYs-
FERROUS POLE.

On Board the RagnvnId Jarl-A Letter
Sent Back After the Expedition Had
Started on Its Arctic Way-Baths on
Deck In ApriI-The Expedition Fully
Organized Something About the
stOres-Letters for the Peary Party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
Copyright. 1894. by Walter wellman. All
rights reserveG)

Copyright. 1894. by Walter Wellman. All
rights reserveG)
ON BOARD THE RAGNVALD JARL.
NEAR TROMSO. May IAN hour ago
we babe good-by to the world of civiliza-
ton and are now steaming straight for
the arctic regions. We sailed on the
very day that was months ago set for
our departure. and it is no little triumph
for an arctic expedition to get away on
schedule time. In the, world of detail
required for the preparation of an expe-
dltion of this character there is every
chance for delay or accident, for 1t is
necessary 10 prepare not only for a voy-
age and for a sledge journey over the
fee. but for existence through an I'M
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
GEO. STARR.
.rwoRTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD"

DR.. Radway-I have tried all the varioul
kinds of remedies that they have on the
market without effect, when I finally lily. grew grew
Ready Relief / did so, applying to my
ankle and knee. and, to my surprise. was
able to resume my duties next morning.
NV trouble was rheumatism OF long stand
ing. ] shall never be without r. r. r.,
ior its weight in gold. My mother was
cured by r. r. r. I'm two hours of rheu-
matism in her shoulder.
w. II. COOPER, OF Cooper & Evans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
No. . Van Ness place. New York.

No. Van Ness Place. New York.
Dr. Racvvay-With me your Relief has
worked wonders. For the last three years
/ have bad frequent and severe attacks OF
sciatica, sometimes extending from the
lunl bar regions TO my ankles, and at times
TO both lower limbs
During the time | have been afflicted
have tried almost all the remedies recon-
mendeG by wise men and fools, hoping 70
md relief, but all proved 70 be failures.
i have tried various kinds or baths, ma
nipulation. outward application Of lnamenn
too numerous to mention, and prescrip-
tons OF the most eminent physicians, all
OF which failed to give me relief.
Last September, at the urgent request OF
friend CwhO had been afflicted as MYSELF.
l was induced TO try your remedy. was
then suffering rearfullv with one OF my
old turns To my surprise and delight the
first applcA ton gave me ease. after bath
ing and rubbing the parts affected leaving
the limbs in a warm glow, created by the
Relief. In a short time the pain passed
entirely away Although have slight
periodical attacks APPROACHING change
or weather know nIU now TO cure
myself and feel quite master Of the situa-
ton. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is my
friend never travel without a bottle in
GEO. STARR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
INTERNALLY.

From 30 TO GO drops in half a tumbler OF
water will in a few moments. cure Cramps.
Spasms Sour Stomach. Nausea Vomiting,
Heartburn. Nervousness, Sleeplessuess,
Sick Headache Diarrhea. Dysentery, Chol-
era Morbus. Collie. Flatulency. and all in
ternal pains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
AND PANS

For headache whether sick or nervous,
toothache neuralgia. rheumatism, lufn-
Dago, pains and weakness in the back
spine or kidneys, pains around the hver,
of all kinds the application OF Railways
READY Relief Will afford immediate ease.
and its continued use for few days effect
permanent cure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
MALARIA,
ChiIls and Fever, Fever and
Ague Conquered.

Fever and Ague cured fo- Fifty Cents.
There is not a remedial agent in this
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
All other ,nalarial. bilious, and other fevers
aided by Railways Pills. as quickly as
Radway's Ready Relief.
Price soc per bottle. Sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
FsADWAY'S -zr.,.--.....
u Sarsaparillian
zm1zxuHzzszan ReSnIvpnf.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE
OF CHRONIC DISEASE.

Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Hacking
Dry Cough Cancerous Affections, Bleeding
OF the Lung, White Swelling, Tumors.
Hlp Disease, Bronchitis.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolv-
emit excel all remedial agents in the cure
81 Chronic Scrofulous, Constitutional and
Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive
cure foT ~-.
KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
Gravel Diabetes. Dropsy, Stoppage OF
Water. Incontinence of Urine. Bright's
ptsea se Albuminuria, and in all cases
1D,bsra there are brick dust deposits, or
W. water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with SUBJ
sne like the white Of an egg, or
SSbreads like white. silk, or there is a
norhId dark, bilious appearance, and
mite hone dust deposits, and when there
" a pricxling. burning sensation when
Iassine water. ana pain In the small OF
The back and along the loins.
NJ Radway's SRrsaparfiiian Resell
vent.
A remedy composed OF ingredients OF ex-
+raordinc- " medical properties, essential
- nnrIfv heal repair and inVigorate the
broken down and wasted body: Quick.
1ieasant safe and permanent in its treat
pment and cure. Sold by al druggists.
one Dollar Bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
A MAVERICK CHAMPION.
COL. DAwsoN's SOUTHERN CHIvAL-
RY AROUSED IN HER BEHALF.

He Is Going to Prove That She Is In
nocent, and 10 Show Up Judge, Ex-
perts, and Witnesses-He Got Con-
stitution To DO IL While Fighting
with Kit Carson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27


known period, where no other resources
but those carried along are accessible.
IF anyone thinks it an easy task to pre-
pare venture Of this sort, throwing
about It. an possible safeguards. thinking
of everything. anticipating all possible
wants let him try IL and be undeceived
But as our gallant little steamer cuts
the waters of the fiords straight into the
Arctic ocean We walk the deck with
reasonably clear consciousness that our
preliminary work has been well done and
that we are fully equipped for battle
against the king Of the Ice. This letter
our last communication with home for
several mon ths-we write in hopes OF be-
ing able to send back by some fishing
smack on our way out to sea.
As We steamed out of the port OF
Tromso this afternoon the citizens gave
us a hearty gOOd-by. The quays were
crowded with people, who waved and
shouted 10 their good wishes. and
every steam craft in port whistled its
shrill farewell note. Salutes were fired,
and a feet of small boats accompanied
us for a mile on our way. The last man
10 say gOOd-by was Consul Aagaard, the
foremost citizen Of the town, who has
been our agent in Norway, who char
tered for US the Ragnvald Jarl, secured
for US a number Of the men who accom-
pany US. and who has with his practical
help and wise counsel been of inestima-
bic service to our enterprise The hos
pitality and generosity with which this
American expedition has been treated
ever since our arrival upon the shores
OF the country were emphasized last even
ing by a farewell dinner at the home of
the consul. We sailed away with regrets
not only for leaving our new found
friends In Norway. but with keener emo
lions as we thought of the hearts and
homes far away in America that were
darkened by this shadow Of separation
and danger.
The Party on Board.
We are twenty-five souls on board, six
teen of whom belong to the expedition
proper and nine to the crew. OF the six
teen members Of the expedition all but
/six are Norwegians. One is an English
man and one an Americanized Scandi-
navian. But we fear no trouble from this
mixture of races. Already the most Of
US have lived together on ship for a
week, and we have had a happy family.
Even more enthusiastic than the Ameri-
cans over the prospects Of the expedition
are the Norwegian members, and when
they saw the portrait Of DR.. hansen
hung conspicuously in our cabin they
exclaimed. I'VE like hansen well enough
but we are out 10 beat him." A fine lot
of fellows we have In our Norwegian
contingent-athletic. willing. indomita-
BILE. Three-Oyen, Alme and Dahl-are
scientific men, Mr.. Oyen being a geolo-
gist OF wide reputation, who Will remain
In charge Of our headquarters at Spitz-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Infiuenza,
hheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache
Toothache, Asthma, Difficult
Breathing.

CURES THE WORST PAINS in from
one TO twenty minutes. Not one hour
a1ter reading this advertisement need any
one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

Strong Testimony of EmigranI Com
missioner, the Hon. George Starr,
~ 10 the Power of Hadway's Ready
lnaIism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

zone bright morning in May in $780,"
said Col. Andrew II. II. Dawson 10 an
audience few nights ago. ION the prom
enade deck of European steamer, in
mid-ocean, met for the first time James
Maybrick, a Liverpool cotton broker. and
Florence Elizabeth Chandler. the daugh-
ter of deceased Mobile banker. She
was young, beautiful, and accomplished
very beautiful-beautiful even beyond
her sex
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
Ri |l'sF|}l|
9lGClGalGSt and Best Medicine
for Family Use in The World.
For Internal and External Use.

In using medicines 10 stop pain. we
should avoid such as in:iict injury on the
system. Opium, Morphine ChloroforIa.
Ether, Cocaine and Choral stop pain by
destroying the sense OF perception, the
patient losing the power OF feeling. THIS
is a most destructive practice; IL masks
the symptoms, shuts up. and. Instead or
removing trouble, breaks down the stom,
ach. liver and bowels. and. II continued
for a length OF time. kills the nerves and
produces local or general paralysis
Ihere IS no necessity for using these un-
certain agents when a positive remedy
ike RADWAY'S READY RELIEF VIII
STOP the most excruciating pain quicker.
without entailing the least danger, IN
either infant or adult
II instantly stops the most eXcruciatng
pains, ailays Inflammation and cures con-
gesuons, whether OF the Lungs, Stomach,
Bowels, or other glands or mucous men,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
organizing for the Dash.

Greatest pleasure Of all was to note
the ease with which we organized our
selves for life and work on shipboard
and the rapidity with which N0rwegians
and Americans became fast friends and
boon companions. Realizing at the out
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER.
PEIr., Is Gents per boz. Sold BY Orugglst!

Send to DIR. RADWAY & Co, No. 81
warren-st. New York. for Book OF Adt
vice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
RumOrS.

The war b.tween China and
Japan is still on. So far the
Japanese have all the best of
it. How long this will last,
time alone can tell.
Flushed by their numerous
victories, the Japanese are
pushing their armies into Chi.
n.se territory. The capture
Of Ping Yang with its forts
and treasure was their first
great success.
The naval battle at the
mouth of the Yalu River and
the total destruction of three
Chinese men -of-war followed
this quickly. The final expul-
sion of the Chinese from Corea
and the capture of Kew Lien
Chang left the road open to
the laps to both Moukden
and Peking.
To carry on this warfare
Japan has $50 far) enlisted one
hundred thousand men aside
from her regular standing
army, and hundreds Of the
bone and sinew of the land oil
the chrysanthemum are crowd.
ing the recruiting Offices daily
This has caused the price OF
labor to increase 1907. In
consequence Japanese mate.
rial and products Of every
description have nearly dou'
bled in price.
However, as we had oul
large Christmas order in seve'
raj months ago, we will no,
be affected.
Why trade with firms who
carry an assortment Of goods
that are OF inferior quality o,
made by the cheapest labor
when you can get the best fol
the same prices We guarap
tee every article in our stor,
to be the very best that tn,
Japanese market can produc,
and at prices that were il
vogue before war was de
clared.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30

Mrs. W. b. Meek, who resides at
Camptonville, Cal, says her daugh-
ter was for several years troubled at
times with severe cramps in the sto-
mach, and would be in such agony
that il was necessary to call in a
physician. Having read about
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy, she concluded
to try it. She found that it almost
gave prompt relief. II was seldom
necessary to the second dose. at
has not only saved us lots OF worry
and time" she says, shut also doctor
bills, 1t is my opinion that every
family should have a bottle Of this
remedy in the house" For sale by
all druggists. Benson, Smith n
Co, agents for Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
70 REFoRM sALooN-KEEPEKs
The Task Undertaken by the Mayor
Of Minneapolis.

Mayor Eustis has made another
improvement in his saloon policy
and this morning put il into effect,
says a Minneapolis despatch Of Nov,
I'D. The innovation is along the line
of reforming saloon keepers, and To
carry out his plan he will hold a
court-martial every morning in his
Office. The Mayor receives daily
report OF all the DRINKS arrested in
this city, and these reports, besides
detailing the offending circumstan-
ces, state the place in which the
liquor was secured.
He to-day determined to hold
some one responsible for every
drunk arrested, and to carry it out
will hold daily interviews with the
saloon-men in whose places the
drunkenness has been reported. He
expects that the plan, il vigorously
prosecuted, will still further tend To
make all saloon keepers prevent dis
order or excessive drinking in their
places.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
q he 9aily y ,lletia.
FRIDAY, NOV 30 1894
INSULTING THE PRESIDENT.
Disagreeable Conduct of Radicals
and Socialists in France.

Disagreeable Conduct of Radicals
and Socialists in France.
A Parls correspondent writes that
1t IS becoming evident that Cabinet
crisis In France is delayed only by
the critical general situation which
makes IT highly nnadvlssble to
change the Ministers at the present
time.
The radicals and socialists are
persisting IN their attacks upon the
PRESIDENT, with the obvious object
to drive him to resign IN disgust.
There is no possibility OF such tao
ties succeeding, and they. are bsHin-
ning to cause some reaction IN favor
~ Casim'r. Perier. such '. tue rhect
oi incidents like that AT thursday 3
session oil the Paris Municipal Coun-
Gil. =,
A member brought forward the
proposition that tn. name OF hue
Caslmir-Perier I've changed 10 hue
dAnzin. The President OF the re-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
JANUARY AND MAY
An Aged and Famous Kentuckian
Weds q Child.


Weds q Child.
LEXINGTON (Ky), November TO-
Blue Grass social and political cir.
cles were treated to a genuine sensa-
ton to-day. Without the least
notice to his friends beforehand,
General Marcellus Clay, the noted
abolitionist, went to Richmond and
secured . license to marry Miss Dora
Richardson, a fifteen. year.old girl.
The General is In his eighty. fourth
year. General Clay left his wife
some years ago. He became at
tached to the daughter OF a poor
farmer named Richardson and
adopted the girl, giving her an
elaborate education. A brother Of
Miss richardson gave his consent to
their marriage. Miss Richardson Is
u pretty Brunette Of slight figure
aud innocent, childlike face.
General Clay il known everywhere
in the Union aud IN Europe as "the
old war horse Of ante.bellum days"
During the early part OF the Civil
War he lived in Lexington. He was
the first abolitionist in Kentucky.
He was, when in his prime, United
States Minister to Russia. For the
last ten years General Clay has lived
on his estat in Madison county and
has settled down To rearing and
breeding thoroughbred sheep. Since
going there no has gained the title
Of "the sage OF Whitehall"
Although 81 years Of age General
Clay is still very lively, aud his mar
riage with Miss Richardson, while il
has created n sensation, is hailed
with delight by a legion OF friends
Of the old war horse. The General
aud his bride will not go on u bridal
tour, but have gone to Whitehall,
where they will enjoy their honey
moon in the solitude Of the Madison
county forest.