davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
FAIR TOMORROW.
FOrccaster Dunn Prepares Maps of
the Recent Cyclone.


Local Forecast Official Dunn has just
issued a series of maps showing the
course OF the recent cyclone that ragged
at the very gates of New York.
The first map indicates the beginning of
the cyclone at A. NJ. last Saturday. 1t
was then central little east of Port
Eads. At =. NJ. of the same day. the
next map shows the storm to have
shifted trine to the notheast. At .
o'clock Sunday morning, the storm cen.
tire is seen on Map No. 3, swirling around
the northern part OF Florida, just about
midway between Mobile, Ala, and Savan-
nah, Ga. on the same day at p. M,
as the next map shows, the storm CEN
tire had become divided against itself and
was moving up, a double whirligig of
turbulence. in close proximity to Hat
teras.
The fifth map Is for o'clock Monday
morning. The divided centre was by that
time making things unpleasant for Phila-
delphia and New York. At O'Clock In
the evening of that day, as the last map
OF the storm centre had again united and
were rushing North from Montreal as
fast as the winds of their own raising
could carry them.
To-days weather, according to Mr..
Dunn, will be showery until evening,
when 1t will probably clear up. To-mor-
row will be fair and cooler.
to bpEPndar 6eies which far
cent, 8 per cent. below normal, to-day
during the heaviest rainfall.
At o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was 62 degrees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13

pated from the production Of the Lady
Slavey." Miss Yohe will sing a catchy
song. by Joseph Watson, for which
Mrs. Watson has written very charm
Ing music. Charles Dandy will be the
principal man. and Adelaide Aston
Lefty Lind's sister-will dance. What
ever success the piece may achieve
will result from the cleverness of the
performers and the incidental music.
Miss Yohe. who counts on great
things" is sure TO have a demonstra-
tive audience on Thursday, as the
students from Middlesex Hospital are
going to greet her in a body.
Ellen Terry. who has been suffering
from severe nervous exhaustion. writes
that she is almost entirely recovered.
The complete rest she has been taking
at Tower Cottage, Winchelsea, has JUS
titled the physicians orders and Miss
Terry is now enabled to give several
hours a day to the study of her next
role. Guinevere in king Arthur"
Before Mr.. Irving started on his pro-
vincial tour. the first rehearsals of
Comyns Cars play took place at the
Cavendish rooms. Forbes Robertson Is
to have a part In It. With the memory
of his buckingham" this is a cause
in London for satisfaction.
Albert Chevalier. the famous "Coster"
singer, was married, on Monday last, to
Florrie Leybourne.
Smith and De Koven's new opera Rob
Roy" which is now touring in the west
ern part of the United States, has been
performed here for copyright purposes.
Stepniak. the Nihilist, has written a
play founded upon Nihilism.
Willie Edouin on Thursday last closed
his six years tenancy of the Strand The
atre. He will open the Opera Comique
after the present season of German plays
at that establishment has been ended.
Mrs. Lyme Stephens, more generally
known as the famous French dancer,
Nine. Duvernay. who died early last
September, has left fortune of f647, 1858
personally, and f57,2sO in realty; in ad-
dition, she enjoyed a life interest In
q, 900, O0O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Lincoln Park in the evenings.

Lincoln Park in the evenings
1T will be a new experience, anyway"
he thought, as he strolled down the steps.
He got into the park and found a chair
opposite the band stand. The path in
front OF him was crowded. The trees be-
hind hid the moon. but the chair he had
selected faced a lamp. and he had full
view OF the promenaders.
He watched the proceedings with a
keen interest. as a child eyes a new toy.
To a society man like himself whose
life had never diverged from one we'll
worn groove. this new side OF life was
delightfully."- novel and refreshing.
Nearly all those who passed and re-
passed beneath the gaslight were. he OBJ
served. quite young. The age OF the
feminine portion could not have aver
aged more than twenty-one or twenty
two. OF the masculine 1t was less-nine-
teen would have been probably near the
mark. The girls mostly wore unassum-
ing black. but their individuality assert
ed Itself in their headgear, which varied
from the plain sailor OF the uncom-
promising pattern TO the begarlanded
picture bat" from the Tam o. Shanter
to the coqettish. II fimsy. creation Of
flowers and iace that psrchsd lightly at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
ENCOUNTERED HEAD SEAS.
The Steamship Campanin Arrives
Four Hours behind Her Record.

The CunArd steamship Campania ar
rived at the bar at $40 last night and
left Quarantine at TBS this morning
The American liner Paris arrived last
night and remained at Quarantine until
$50 this morning.
The Campanla reports strong winds
and rough head seas after oct. II. She
arrived at the bar four hours and TWEEN
ty minutes behind her best record OF
Aug. II.
Among the passengers of the Cam
pania are Mr.. Robert Cumming and
family. Mrs. George Il. Dodge. DIR. w. s.
Ely, Or. J. II. French, Rev w. A. Leon
ard, Mr.. George NJ. Pullman. jr.. and
family. Mrs. N. w. Rogers, A. Seymour,
Mr.. II. Tattersall, Rev. w. q. Taylor
and lieut.. Gen. II. c. Wilkinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCES.
HOaO q Society SaUeU Made a. Shabby
Little WOn1a11 Serenely Happy.

Harold Custance stood at the top OF the
steps that led up to his club, lazily pun
Ing at cigar and wondering how he
should get through the evening.
michigan avenue was, comparatively
speaking, deserted. The omnibuses that
numbered by only served to emphasize
the lack OF other kinds of traffic. The
Few struggling hansoms counted for
nothing on that broad expanse of smooth
roadway that giistened beneath the rays
OF the rising August moon. Every one
VINO was any one was out of town, and
their absence was painfully obvious. Gus
lance wondered whether after all 1t
would not have been better to have gone
straight On 60 Saratoga By the nisht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13

train instead OF breaking his journey.
Even Geneva, 1t seemed to him. had been
a busting city compared with the for
saken streets OF the South side.
The few men who had been dining al
the club were either merely on nodding
terms with him or absolute strangers.
Their acquaintance might be worth cul-
tivating-on the other hand. II might not
In any case he did not feel inclined to
take the trouble to find out. The music
halls were dreary--the theatres stin open
equally so. Besides, the prospect OF
either on hot August night was unln-
Wiling.
Suddenly he bethought him that he had
read somewhere that = band played IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
EARTH AGL0W IN IOWA.
Drained Swamp Land in an Incan-
descent state.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 13.-The earth.
near the little town of Horneck, twenty
miles from this city. is burning, and an
area of 800 acres is covered with from
six inches to two feet of ashes. Five
years ago this land was the bed OF a
swamp. 1t has since been drained end
part Of II has been under cultivation,
while the rest has been used for nay
land
The fire was first seen last June, and
tinguish it. At times the fire appears
extinguished, but on investigation has
been found still burning beneath the
surface at red heat. At other times the
fire gives forth clouds of smoke. An
area OF about two thousand acres is
threatened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Coming on the Umbria.
(By Associated Press. }

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13.-The Cunard
steamship Umbria, which sailed for
New York to-day, had among her pas
sengers Capt. Francis Pavy and a. II.
Russell, T. ID. Sullivan, Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, member OF Parliament FOR West
Donegal and late editor and proprietor
of The Nation; Ellis Yarnall, Mrs Penn
berton Hutchinson and the Misses Penn
berton Hutchinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-slx hours
ending at p. NJ. Tomorrow is as follows: Oc-
casionnl showers. followed by fair: brisk to high
southwesterly winds.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
3 A. M. 56ls A. NJ. b6l9 A. M. 6oll2 M. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
A CLERKS FATAL MISTAKE.
Gives n Missouri Man Cnrbolic Acid
Instead of whisky.

GUTENBERG, Mo-, Oct. 13.-Martin
Meserver. carriage manufacturer and
prominent citizen OF Jameston, met with
sad end last evening. He burned his
hand very badly in his shop and went
to n drug store. While the druggist was
preparing a prescription Meserver asked
the clerk for some whiskey.
BY mistake the clerk gave him half
pint OF carbolic acid, of which Meserver
drank about one-half. In ten minutes
old and leaves a widow and four chill
dren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
His Question Answered.

Trom the Washington star)
"Whut hez Congress done?" asked the
rural stump-speaker In strident tones
of Indignation. AS he paused for re-
answered:
1T hez done the American people,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had ChiidrIn. she gave them oastoria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25

Knot0 gs-EobEOro l8-Mssao Ia,-Ahgl lo.-IAy0
S.-JWAio l3Iull0 AgoEta 1as-aekismhEa il.-0atas
bro a,-G0YiambEs Il. DlclsmhEa 10,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25

Peputada durante vEINTK CINco ANOs por Ia ints.
gridsd On sus sorteou pronto pAgo do auG pTsmiOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25

Nueatros coesponsales que deseen pEaciosy olos IN
iormea deben oscrbr cardsd dando asdencla
dsdO psETequia, caley pdmer0 con 10 direction postal
&c de suma mp0ranci que los psddos vengan con antci
paei6n Los premoa pagan q pEesentaT el bete pa
Ia "a cobEo puedsR enYsrss drectamente nuesrs ocna
principal por conduco de cualquer banc0 aganca d8
SobE0 Estando los bIses rspaidos enrs los Yehadgs
res dc todEs parties dsl maad0 pcEble poasE GETtlE
p.iuafF0s sspsciales,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
Rose q f,oaaar g go

Rsmitaas poE Ordsnss PoStsss, dinsFo Ordenss pot
Jsfsisca6&E.
Nc 90 sssptaa padides Yez sszea as za peso
los s0apFRdoFss debsa taReE pTssezta qasas VSndaN
hIesa Dc 0aa lotiga iaisxcFa1 De mslA fe, osssado
Ief yaaaaEO e1WaoEaa tan e10EUsa qae g AUF auae.
Ee q RaR0 a Ios 7Eeniez pgoRstiaos Aa g qaeIo1 0e-
EEaAeYel RgFa d Dgopis EEetessl6a eahen nsIE q ne
GeeDtag sgl bletaa cue es Is Ia usFsA9 Maaelel es
H esIs ze Gegegyaas &c eSss Ee4e M 1Eta u oeE 1
ke 10 f6bEr laH 1EaSies sEEeeeeA
Eaa EEalial @ oRassEte e. ess &eesSc lanla ao
10 Esl sIlH 3 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25

Los negoclos do Ia Oompaia de Lotaa del EstadO dc
LoutianA depues Do veInfe cineo asoS Do pr6speraa
operacnnes en- oil Estad0 dc Louisiana han sd0 ansfe
dos Ia Replbca do Honduras donda esta AuadA per.
manontemante ~ oacna principal con IA denomination Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
AYiao nPoREANf8

GomaIss lsyss dseaaa aaoe los R.tasoa Uaisss, ra,
hbaa toSs las kotas asspEaa del IL Dc RneEo es 1924
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
HBAgnEaH
MaERuQQT0NAa aaNEaAANg

aa eompgaE ningun b8sa da agano qgl paE8adA iuEsF
saLs,RaRo Do diChos Egtados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
4QQ.QQQ alEt.Haal
sn Onsssosy yraceloass para aaSfac os sompraaesaA
1gIl9 II = - Es

"a Gtssga saaasshsass e neas8a 80 81 4. se III M
AasQs-1ajseg 81 NegAs AEsasisa kaissss s4s SE
pgpss aasstez sal 2st9s S1i Easasp N sssssyess 81
EHcss saNssss, = SfsEtE pssa iAs sagsl
hlslss sstsgss % ssaigelsats pas s. egs IL EeRa
sags rgiese asaai ss sessa2 1aaGsacfsa en spass
bsssaes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-25
va impression dsl ssllo Dc I Espd9ss d a55aTFs.
ri General J. A. Early, 81 retifarss poEFaEGa de lSa
GVanEada edad, escTibe 10 sguiente;


Los Bancos Banqueros sguientss han pagado nenpEa
presentation loa preioa de ls Lotsra del Estado de
Louisiana pueden stesuar aeerea dc s honFadeS Ieg-
ponsabiidad de Ia presenfe Compahia. J. H. 0CONNOR
Pres del State National Bank, New Orleans. A. Baldwin
Pres del New Orleans National BaRk New Orleans Carl
W. Mott Pres del CEens' Bank Of Louisiana. New Or
eana Lea aoteos O. eeehEsran on pthees tQdoa me-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-12
STRANGE FUNERAL CUSTOMS.

Points ON tho Manner In Which Various
Countries Observe Them.
Some singular customs in relation to
funerals not generally known among
English people prevail in other lands,
and many Of those with which travellers
have made us familiar appear neverthe-
less somewhat strange to us.
A recent resident in Valparaiso states
that the Chileans make funny side
even to q funeral. The more degraded
class look upon the death Of a relative
as an excuse for wild orgies, and the
body, especially if it be that Of child,
is kept in the house for festive purposes
for many days after death and some
times even lent to friends who are not
so fortunate to possess corpse OF one
Of their own relatives
On the continent we had great va
riety in funeral ceremonies and observ-
ances. In Paris more outward NANTES
tations Of respect are paid to the dead
than in any other city. When funeral
passes through the street, it is the Gus
tom for all men to take off their hats
and bow their heads until the oortege
has passed, women expressing their sor-
row by the conventional courtesy.
As a contrast to this funeral at ST.
Petersburg is considered quite jolly
affair, outward expressions of sorrow.
ETC., being delegated to professional
monrners, who abound in the city. The
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-12

bo said, which aro more appropriate h
lecture hall than to pulpit. The three
tnightiest agencies for making the world
better are the pulpit, printing press and
platform. Side by side may they always
stand In the battle for righteousness
But for them the Indians warwhoop
would yet be sounding In America and
ON the Atlantic coast, the morning meal
Of human flesh would still DO going ON
in New Zealand. and the Ganges would
still be horrible with infanticide. Let
all the nations reconstruct their notions
Of New Zealand. write this at Dune
din. imposing in Its architecture, pictur-
esque In its surroundings. unbounded In
it, hospitality and another Edinburgh.
after which, / understand. 1t Is named,
Dun Edin being the Gaelic for the
northern capital Of intelligence
/ The SCOTCH founded II, and what the
6ootoh do they do well. They believe in
something, and II Is almost always some.
thing good that they believe in. High
toned morality characterizes everything
that they do or touch; solidity. breadth,
nassiveness and religiostty are the types
Of the men and cities and nations they
build. No country is we'll started that
has not felt the influence Of the Scotch,
with their brawny arm and high cheek
bones.
The seaport of this place is called
Chalmers Port, named after, have no
doubt, Thomas Chalmers, the greatest
Of Sootchmen unless it was John Knox,
snd the largest church in this place,
where / preached last night. is Knox
church, called, have no doubt, after
the man who at Hollywood made queen
tfemble. Here / am in the midwinter
Of this colony, for July here corresponds
with our American January. but there
are no such seventies Of frost or snow
u we are familiar with in New York
latitudos The grass Is at this moment
o bright emerald; the gardens are in
glorious flower From the top Of the
North island Of New Zealand to the foot
Of the South island the colony is be-
witohment of interest. For 100 miles
ever and anon geysers send up their
steam curling on the air. The glaciers,
the romantic lakes, the drives, the
wooded submits, the mountain peaks.
the escarpment Of the hills. the fertile
fields, the falling waters, the no,
springs, the fora with Its infinitude Of
oamellias and its small heaven Of ferns,
the sunrise and sunsets, and. above all,
the people, with cordially and hearth
ness, independent Of all weather and cir
eumstances, make New Zealand SOC
miles Of invitation to the inhabitant OF
other zones to come here, whether fol
health or pleasure or livelihood or wor-
ship
What uplifted affairs Of basalt! What
blue domes Of sky! What bright laver'
Of river What baptism of gentle shower
What incense Of morning mistl Wha
doxology of sea on both beaches! VIVA
temple of beauty and glory and 10.
and divine aspiration is New Zealand!
T. DE WITT TAI.MAGE
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-12
Back From the Grave to supper.

Jules earle of Juneau is 78 years old,
but vigorous and well preserved. TWEEN
ty-six years ago he was living in New
Westminster. B. G. One morning, as he
sat in restaurant awaiting his ordered
breakfast, he suddenly died-at least
there was every physical evidence of
death. A competent physician examined
him and pronounced him dead, a victim
OF heart disease. He was laid out for
burial, and his friends kept the usual
vigil over his rody.
All the time he was keenly conscious
of what went on about him and could
realize the fate in store for him, and
yet was as helpless as If he had been
really dead. In the afternoon Of the
next day his friends bore him in sad
ness to the graveyard. He suffered I'M
told agonies lying in his coffin, with the
lid fastened down. He tried in vain to
move or make noise to indicate that
he was alive. The trance held him o
deathlike prisoner. Finally he could
feel himself being lowered into the
grave. As the first clod of earth struck
the lid of his coffin he began feeling
warm blood pulsating from his heart.
All at once he could move his hands.
He struck the coffin lid and called out
for help. The alarmed pallbearers stop
ped shoveling dirt into the grave. He
called again. The majority Of these
present beat hasty retreat, alarmed
over the fact that the dead had come to
life.
One courageous friend unscrewed the
lid of the coffin and helped him out.
He never felt better in his life and ran
about exercising his benumbed limbs.
The people believed they had witnessed
a miracle Ho returned to town and en-
tered the restaurant hungry for supper,
and when the cook and servants saw
him come in wrapped in his shroud they
rushed out through windows and doors,
shaking with fright. Alaskan News
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-12
FAIR NEW ZEALAND.

Continued from Sept. 2sth
highest culture, the krandest churches,
the best schools and citizenship than
which the world holds nothing nobler.
hereby report to the American leo
tures that New Zealand is grand
place for their useful work Only two
or three English and one American leo
turer have ever trod these platforms
But the opportunity here is illimitable.
Not in all the round earth are there
more alert, responsive or electric au-
diences. They are quicker than Ameri-
can or European assemblages to take
everything said ON platform or in pull
pit. They call out all there Is In q
speaker Of instruction or entertainment
And the church and the world have yet
TO find out that audiences for the most
part decide whether sermons or lectures
shall be good or poor. Stolid and unre-
sponsive audiences make stolid and
stupid speakers. Wendell Phillips one
Of the monarchs Of the platform. told
me something very remarkable CONCERN
ing himself while we were standing In
Boston book store and he was ohiding
inc sor not anpearino at Ann Arbor.
N;oh from which nlaca he had inst re-.
tnrnad and where had tried TO get a
few aavs before. Init was hindered by
snowbanks. and my offer Of $3.50 for the
use Of d locomotive had been declined.
Mr.. Phillips said that the audience in
one ~ the eastern states nearly killed
h;r, No sa;d. "I atood for nearly An
horr vithort aao,no or bearinu ANYTHING
~ ,,h,oh oorId },doo ~ the afsect of
what NOD .aid r. thew had onlv h;saed
~ a,,,,ondad d ~ care which. I
oorId hava coma On With soma oomfort "
NJ phi,,ins snrnr;sed me- nv this state.
na ~. as 60 tha erect uron oht mon him
~ . rh,aomat;c assemhl.ee
mr. anS;ances dacida the Fate ~ ser.
nons - ,actures half dozen men
..s.L. :. tho,, ,y;shad - arg,pa IN a.
49,, h,s,noss tata = contra.t n
h-oaL dovn anv speaker Il thew would
- s,,h. hato-o h;,n oana tale ont tbe,,
.,...So. - oorob Nth month wide
$500" "a .t.o,, s,d5a,,iv ~ .orrd o.loon
~ a,a.e..t A,na-icor nra.,ho- ,tard.
~ o nos.S - -, . $780, nr',at DO.
,.s.a 49,. a.. ha,f - his .s,r,or Nth
,..o.. a .,o W. and III uords had WING,
e"v to"e a.,,.a,,.nna ,v.s .F.,r. nith
sa,. ~. s.so...s~, .whsn .,ddoDiv ~.
H. ~ .horah. ana rtter.nca dron.
w. "a ~ stanus-sd ~ his nav and
- =. 1000. 80 ~. ~.
$3.50 49, - s,s,..,..a "a s.,,aa :, rroy.
.ue1. =. - 90 - 49, start 10 ,ro,id
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-10-12

employment Of thcss ihoufners Is gen.
oral-the richer the deceased the bigger
the funeral-and many Of the inhabi-
tants gain good living by simply
mourning for other people. They are
expected to fill the church with hideous
means and yells, and at the grave they
must - and do scream and yell as
though suffering the widest paroxysm
Of grief. If their employer is satisfied
that these duties have been carried out
In an efficient and satisfactory manner,
che mourners-in addition to their re-
Enumeration, which varies from to 8
silver roubles - are entertained at
banquet after the funeral is over.
1t Is in Italy. however. where many
Of the funeral customs have remained
unchanged from the middle ages to the
present time, that the poetry Of burial
is brought out more fully than In any
part of tho world. Many of the GUS
TOMS, besides being picturesque and
beautiful. arc extremely touching. Even
80 far back as the days Of the Roman
republic the mourning and sacrifices
werc continued for nine days, and, by
the women, mourning habiliments were
worn for a year after the death of near
relative. The funeral procession was an
observance in which all connected with
the deceased took part. This procession
always took place at night and was
headed by men, who sang the funeral
song. Then the corpse in the mouth
Of which coin was placed to pay his
ferriage across the Styx, was carried ON
q couch, generally by freedmen. The
family followed, the men with heads
uncovered, the women with disheveled
hair, beating their breasts and uttering
piercing cries. Finally the corpse was
placed on funeral pyre, which the
nearest relative kindled, and while it
was being consumed perfumes, oil, food
and clothing were thrown on the pyre.
Among many other old customs
which have survived till today IL the
Misericordia confraternity at Florence
for the care Of people injured by acct
dent and their burial in the case of
death. The members Of the society are
never seen in public without wearing
masking hood and habit, and while per-
forming their duties they defy individ.
ual Identification.
In Venice much pomp is displayed,
especially If the deceased was noble
bf high dignitary Of state. The gondola,
highly decorated, becomes perfect
blaze of lights and torches as it passes