davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Mrs. Carnegie Coming by Yacht

Uv Associated Prcss)
CHARLESTON. S. c., June 22-The
steam Yacht Dungennis. having on hoard
Mrs Carnegie and friends, arrived here
Yesterday from Fernandina. She pro-
ceedcd for New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Where Croker got II and what the
Sugar Trust did with 1t are still ques-
tions OF absorbing interest
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Police Justice Oliver Is apparently
profiting by the confessions of civil Jus
tice Roesch. He is not rushing to the
Lexow Committee sfor hearing.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Two Give II Dollar.
|. sheep.head Hay Daby,

To the Editor
We inclcse 81 for the Sick Babies Fund
DELLA AMI SADIE.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

1t is a mistake to suppose that Capt.
Wards Giants We're In Il game of ball
at East ern Park yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

urban Is still looking for better luck
next time.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

due to our wide-awake bakers OF the metropolis
who study to please our digestive organs Whas'
nax,, SUBSCRIBER.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The Lexow living pictures continue in
interest and effectiveness
The evening world., 1894-06-22

There is still further depression In tn.
pantata market.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

To the Editor;
InelOsed please nnd $: for the sicN pables' Fund
rom BABY MADELINE ILLloN.
.4. sheepsheadX XDy. L. l.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

much less gloom and more Joy there
would have been IN our midst after the
race.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
Socialism In Peru.

A triumph of engineering is reported
from the mountains of Peru. where o
twin-screw steamer of $40 tons, ITO
feet long and so feet wide has been
successfully launched on Lake Tita-
caca, the highest navigable waters in
the world. more than 13, 900 feet above
the sea. Tins steamer, which belongs
to the Peruvian government, and is to
be used for freight and passenger
traffic, was built on the Clyde, then
taken apart in more than thousand
pieces and shipped to Mollendo by sea
1t was then carried to Puno by rail-
way and transported over the noun
tains on the backs of llamas and mules
and put together by a Scotch en-.
rin aer
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
Animal Psxchologr.

An English scientist has devoted
years of study to the development of
the character of animals. The subject
is an interesting one no doubt, but
Mr.. Tarton seems to be gifted with an
unusually VIVID imagination He took
hens eggs, for example, and had them
hatched by crows, falcons, owls and
magpies. He says from his observa-
tions that the male birds thus hatched
partoolz of the qualities of their re-
spective hatchers. A rooster hatched
by falcon is described as showing ab-
normal fierceness and daring. while
another Matched by an owl was cow
ardly and shy, those Matched by the
nagpie being characterized as hopping
about constantly, as if endowed with
unnatural gaiey.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Many people think that Jonathan
Bassett, who died recently, was the
first ossifed man. He may have been
the first on exhibition, but not the first
on record. In the Museum of Natural
History at Dublin is the skeleton of a
native of South Ireland who was ossi-
fled during his lifetime. living in that
condition for years. His affiiction
came on in peculiar manner. One
night. after a carousal, he slept out in
field Soon thereafter his joints be-
gan to stiffen. He could not arise nor
sit down unattended. Neither could
he bend his body. and when placed up
right resembled stone. His teeth and
jaws became joined into a solid bone.
He lost his sight: and the use of his
tongue, and for years was kept alive by
nourishment artifcially administered.
Doctors could do nothing for him. and
when he died they preserved the
strange skeleton, or mummy, which Is
now on exhibition.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
A Sad Time for Actors.

The critic met the oId-school actor
On the highway, and observing pale
melancholy in the face of the Thespian.
he said: ''What's the matter, Ham
leigh? You look blue
Il am bllAe,'' returned Hamleigh.
These new-school actors are knock
ing us old fellows completely out. -
What seems to be the trouble?''
asked the critic
Il am not educated up to the stand
in real water, or ride a race, or man
age a buzz-saw, or be an expert farm
hand. / can't swim, ride, or milk cows,
and I am as afraid as of death of a
buzz-saw. Result, ruinl''- Harper =
Magazine.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08


in business in this country aud Mexico
with the laHdable ambition of acanir-
ing their own fortunes If ali Euro
peans who come over here and marry
our heiresses would do likewise, re-
naming in this country and helping
us TO develop its resources and spend
ing their wives large incomes here.
foreign matches would not be as dis
tasteful to us as they now are.
On the contrary, such international
marriages would benefit us by being
ar additional bond of sympathy be-
tween this country and Europe Mr..
Elliott Zborowski's father emigrated
from Poland to this country. marrying
here Miss Morris. of Morrisania, n.
Y, of the great manor family OF Nor
ris. He left his son, Elliott Zborow-
ski, and daughter. who married a
distinguished French nobleman of
large fortune. His son, polished aud
courtly man. devoted to field sports,
is one of the best cross country riders
this country has ever produced In
all Poland's struggles for liberty she
has always had American sympathy.
Placed as Poland is, on the map of
Europe, between Russia. Prussia and
Austria, her absorption by those pow
ers was inevitable However she
made a gallant fight for liberty
Campbell's lines we'll express our senti-
ment:
Hope for season bade the world farewell,
And freedom shrieked as Koeciusko a. g.,
POIand) fell.
WARD MCAILIsrER.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
"a Prnnnisinn Ernnditinu

Without doubt the most Interesting
and promising of the present Polar
expeditions is that led by Mr.. Walter
NelIman of Washington. The route
and plan followed by Mr.. Wellman are
integral parts of the scheme advanced
by Parry in his letter to Sir John Bar
row, November 25, 1845. Parry pro-
posed wintering in a ship, whence he
would, with sledge party, leave the
north of Spitsbergen ''in the course of
the month of April, when the ice
would present one hard. unbrolken sur
face, over which it would not be diff
cult to make good thirty miles per
day. At this season the ice would
probably be stationary. The intention
would be to complete the enterprise in
the month of May, before any disrup-
ton OF the ice or any material soften
iug'o the surface had taken place.
Wellman, however. eliminates what
the writer thinks to be the most prom
ising idea, wintering ship. whereby,
says Parry, IAN opportunity would be
afforded, during two seasons, of
stretching far to the northward in the
ship, should the season prove favor
able"
With three other Americans as
scientific assistants, and ten picked
Norwegian sailors, Wellman left from
SO early in May for Danes island.
about 79 deg. As min. north, off the
northwest coast of Spitsbergen. Well
mans steamer will not stop at Danes
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
A Deadly Serpent.

One of the deadliest serpents in the
tropics is the fer-de-lance. of which
there are at least eight varieties.
These snakes are precisely the color
which will enable them TO hide among
the foliage or roots of trees Some
times they are a bright yellow aud
can scarcely be distinguished from the
bunch of bananas within which they
are eoiIed. Again the reptile may be
black, or yellowish brown, or Of any
hue resembling tropical forest mold,
old bark or decomposing trees. The
iris of the eye is oranage, with red
flashes, and at night gIows like q
burning coal
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

and Kearsarge took place OF CheE-
bourg Here the situation, though
widely different is in the highest
degree favorable. Ia reading such
maps reference is always made to the
first one. or Nativity" and the re1a-
tions of the planets to their radical
places is considered OF vital impor-
lance. We now have Herschel. the
sun, Venus. and Mercury posted in
the sign Gemini, which, in the first
map, was on the cusp of the house OF
fortune They are without evil
aspect, while, on the contrary, the
warrior planet Mars makes to them a
close sextiIe, signifYing good fortune
in warfare, Saturn being also in
friendly position and in good aspect
with Jupiter. The opposition of
Neptune and Mars to Saturn from the
sign Aries is more than .overba1anced
by the influence OF the powerful con-
figuration ia Gemini. and of Jupiter in
the seventh house WAR in the Ma
tivity.' Nothing astrological could
be more certain than the success of
the Kearsarge as shown by the plane
tary positions and aspects.
Turning now to the third map, we
have something widely different to
contemplate. The ascendant sign of
the NATIVITY Taurus, is now in the
midheayen, and in it is the friendly
planet Jupiter. beIeaguered by a
square of the sun and Mercury and an
opposition of Herschel. Moreover, the
ruling sign Taurus is now in square to
its own radical position-an ominous
l z Is 4 i
planet Mars has returned to its orig
inal sign, Sagittarius, in opposition to
the radical house of fortune The
malefic planet Neptune has now taken
the place in the original figure that
was held by Herschel, and, in opposi-
ton to Mars in the original 'house of
DEATH joins with all the other ad-
verse influences to threaten the life of
the devoted ship. And Venus, re-
turned also to her own place always
esteemed dangerous position), nearly
making a square with Mars, and in
evil aspect with Herschel. is powerless
to effect any change in the deadly
situation
Finally. Lilly says. speaking with
voice now more than two centuries
silent in death: IF you find the in
fortunes in angles or succeeding
houses, there will chance some him
drance unto the ship If the infortune
be Saturn, the vessel will strike
ground. In the present instance,
IIerschel, an ''infortune," is in the
north angle of the map: and Mars, an
other ''infortune, - in the succeeding
house; while in the first map, or Ma
tivity," Saturn (which is denominated
the greater infortune'') is similarly
posited-thus fulfilling the law"
Astrologieally speaking, the Kearsarge
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Prince Poniatowslli first came over
from Paris some two years ago.
He is personally a very democratic
sort of man. of medium height and
slimly built, active and energetic IN
his movements. Prince Andre Ponia-
towski returned last summer to France,
where his mother has an establish
ment, near Paris, and his acquaintance
with Miss Burke was made on the
other side. The original plan was
that the wedding should be celebrated
in the. gay French capital, but as
Gen Carpenter had an i'll turn it was
postponed, and the Carpenters and
Miss Burke returned to this side, and
went Immediately to California. :.
Prince Andre Poniatowski came over
very shortly after and with little delay
started for San Francisco, where it
was arranged that the marriage should
take place during February For
some reason this plan was abandoned,
and the Carpenters and Miss Burke
returned to their New York home.
Miss Burke has been quite i'll for few
DAYS, and this and the several post
ponements of the marriage have given
rise to rumors that the affair is off.
Prince Poniatowski is not as fond OF
society as some other titled foreigners
who have visited New York in recent
years He is connected in business
way with the Rothschilds. and brought
letters to the Belmonts and Others
when he came.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
Fish Stor.

The traditional story of a fish out
of water is that of helpless, gasp
ing creature. There a<e some fish,
however, that deliberately choose TO
diversity their existence by seeking
land and air. The perch often leaps
into the air for flies and can be carried
long distances in damp grass without
suffering harm. One # this species
which is common in India often leaves
his pool and takes q short journey
over the grass He se,=>- to prefer to
take these excursions :. night or in
early morning, when ne can be re-
freshed by the dew, but sometimes, no
doubt led by urgent necessity, has
been known to travel some little dis
tance over hot, dusty road, under q
midday sun
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Americans. as we recognize our debt
of gratitude to Poland for sending to
us IN our time of need such heroes as
Kosciusko and Pulaski. To the former
we have erected monument at West
Point, and to the latter one at Savan-
nah. Catherine of Russia placed on
the throne of Poland the ancestor of
Prince Andre Poniatowski His great
uncle was one of Napoleon S marshals,
losing his life at the battle of Leipsic.
The family of Poniatowski is in every
sense very distinguished historical
family. Two of its members have
evidenced their fondness for America
and Americans by choosing their wives
from its fair daughters, reyiving an
interest in Poland which we felt 100
years ago, when Kosciusko and Pulaski
turned the tide of war in our favor
The engagement of Prince Andre
Poniatowslki and Maude Burke, ward
of Gen. 6. IL Carpenter of New York.
was announced some months ago.
Miss Burke is the daughter of an old
friend of Gen. Carpenter, who resided
in Oakland. Cal, and it was because
of her mother now Mrs Tichnor, hav-
ing remarked that she has made her
home with the Carpenter family
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
The saIp Canal-.A snprerne opportunit,

The Ship CanaI-A Supreme Opportunity.
Questions concerning navies, eoaling
stations, foreign trade and dominant
influence at points of strategic value
in the great game of international
prominent in the past few weeks. 1t
in a position to know how Europeans
regard our country, that England.
Germany, France and Russia are at
present watching MS with somewhat
puzzled and bewiIdered but also very
alert and fixed attention, to find out
what it is that we shall conclude to
do with our immediate opportunities.
They are bewildered because they can
scarcely bring themselves to believe
the evidence of their own eyes as they
see how hesitant we are to avail our
selves of what lies within easy grasp.
They all understand, for example, how
vast is destined to be the expansion OF
commerce in the Pacific ocean within
the next few years. and they are also
award that the two great keys to the
control of that commerce will be the
interoceanic passage and the Hawaii
an islands. France has made an al
most superhuman effort to construct
and dominate the interoceanic route,
and Ihas failed. The United States
now possesses an easy, safe and un-
disputed opportunity, at cost that is
small compared with the recompense
that will quickly follow, to construct
and forever to control the interoceanic
passage by virtue of the Nicaraguan
oncession.-ReUielC of RerIetc.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
Frequent onsIa uRhts

On the delicate membrane of the bowels and
stomach with drastic purgatiyes must have
their natural consequence-tO weaken and dis
able both organs. Nature exacts severe penal
ties for infringements of her laws, and there is
no more glaring one than that which consists
in frequent and unnecessary dosing with violent
cathartfcs. This Is, however, the course pur-
sued by many unwise people who seem TO think
that the bowels, unless constantly relaxed,
are not in o healthy state When laxative is
really needed. Hostetter's Stomach Bttters is
tne safest and most thorough It neither griDes
nor operates violently excessively. 1t in
ytgorates the intestines ana stomach, and
arouses the liver Regularity and Figor are
guaranteed by its Use. Sleep promoted, APP
petite restored, are among its benign effects.
tendency TO rheumatism and kidney trouble
ls nullined by II, and t. completely eradicates
malarial complaints.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Kirkland, was a West Pointer and
an officer in the regular service. Com
mander Kirkland. of the navy, is her
uncle. Miss odette Tyler, to call her
by her professional name. made her
debut nine years ago in spectacle en-
titled The Seven Ravens She then
played in the original production in
this country, at the Madison Square
Theater, of The Private Secretary. >
Su subsequently she was member, for
two seas ons, of Miss Minnie Maddern' 5
company. Latterly, she has been
playing at the Empire theater and. in
THE Girl Left Behind Me, at the
Academy of Music. Perhaps her
greatest success was made, at the
former house. in the title part in ''The
Coun cillor's Wife ="
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
phvsseal calture Neeessary.

Activity of mind pushed too far en-
dangers the brain and the general
health. Loss of appetite, indigestion,
palpitation Of the heart, and numer-
Gus other ills spring from overworlSed
brains. Excessive mental exertion
should be guarded against, by all who
value health and life, yet brain work
ers as a rule biindly and recklesSly
squander vital forces. with the result
that almost daily we read of some
brilliant man or woman being obliged
to drop out of the race for fame or
wealth through nervous prostration.
This growing maladY is on the increase;
professional and business men with
oyer-worl5ed brains and weak bodies
readily succumb to it. and a large
number of the sudden deaths among
brain workers is due TO the excessive
mental strain in which they have
lived and the too free use of nervous
forces. Working the mind at the ex-
pense of the body is a mistake, the
physical life becomes degenerated and
when disease attacks the frame there
is not sufficient strength to resist it.
Judicious physical exercise is neces-
sary for all brain workers. All who
lead a sedentary life need daily physi-
cal exercise, and it is only by proper
exercise of the body that one can hope
to preserve health One hours daily
exercise IN gymnasium, or at home
with dumb-bells or pulley weights,
will be of the greatest service to brain
workers, who usually commit the mis-
take of exercising no part of the body
but the head. Physical exercise, while
being particularly beneficial to the
young, is also matter for the atten-
tion of adults Vitality is impaired
and strength consume ed by mental de-
mands which are raised to perilous
height nowadays, and it is absolutely
necessary to counteract the strain by
muscular activity GOdey'S Magdzin(
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
England.s Marine Laws

England makes curious provisions
on its dangerous coast for shipwrecked
mariners This is the dry official de-
script,on given of the supplies on St
Paul island: .sThey are IN a cave at
the foot of the west cliff of a rocky
chasm running north and south. and
its position is indicated by a stone
eairn II feet in height and about Il
feet broad at the base. erected on the
summit of the west elf Of the chasm
This cairn, visible from Gazelle basin,
IS painted black. and shows clearly
agaIHst the sky
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Island on its outward voyage, but will
push northward to the margin of the
impenetrable ice-pack. upon the sur
face of which will be landed the travel-
ling party, with boats. sledges, dogs,
and accoutrements. The steamer then
returns to its selected haven at Dane ;
Island, where food and fuel are to be
landed and "a house erected. The plan
further contemplates the return of the
exploring party to Spitzbergen about
the middle of September, whence the
whaling steamer should bring them to
Tromso or Hammerfest by the middle
of October. -McChar's Mdq0zine.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Prince Andres oldest brother mar
ried Miss Ely Goddard, one of our most
beautiful and distinguished-look
young American women. educated IN
Paris. where she made her debut into
society most successfully as the beau
tifuI American heiress. She aeeompa-
MED her husband to Mexico. where
they are now living. being the most
brilliant members of President Diaz-s
cabinet circle, having great promi-
nence aud influence owing TO their
large landed interest
The Poniatowsl1is. inheriting from
Napoleon's great marshal much Of his
talent and enterprise. are not COM
tented TO lead the idle life Of eonrtiers
but Auserican ike. interest themselves
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

The FIRE department at Berlin has a
IRE engine the carriage of which is
constructed entirely out of paper
maehe. All the different parts. the
body. the wheels. etc, are finished in
the hest possible manner While the
durability and powers of resistance
possessed By this material are fully as
great as those of wood. the weight is
of course much less The l;ghtness of
a Ere engine Is of course a great adj
vantage, aud It seems not unlikely
that wooden carriages viii in short
tine pass ont Of uze altogether.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
MISS oDETTE TYLER.
le Young Woman who Gave Howard

The Young Woman Who Gave Howard
Gould the MItten.
Miss Tyler. who recently gave How
ard Gould ''the mitten. has, for sew
eral seasons. been member of Charles
Frohman's company She comes of
good family. To her friends she is
familiarly known as Bessie her full
and real name being Elizabeth Lee
Kirkland, Her second name is taken
from her godfather Gen. Robert E.
Lee. She was born in Savannah.
Ga, not in Tennessee, as has
been stated. Her father, Gen
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
FItty Miles of Forest

Surround Hot Springs, S. D. And
every single tree yields its quota of
the fragrance that makes Hot Springs
air the most elicious on earth.
The Burlington's local agent will
gladly give you full information about
Hot Springs, and also-if you ask for
it-a beautifully illustrated folder.
J. FRANCIS, G. p. & T. A,
Omaha Neb
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

aBlong astrologers TO 1ofeteII eVehVs
with regard to nations and countries.
just as it is to predict earthquakes and
storm periods. AstrOlogy
that the stars set forth all mundane
affairs-even deals with the erection
of churches and public buildings, the
founding of cities and the fate that
shall befal1 ships, that go forth to sail
upon the deep. And, surely, il as
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
A HOROSCOPE
rig kEARsARoE WAS DOOMED
TO GO AGROUND.
80 Said the Planets the Day she was
Launched-AIso Forstola Her Vie
tory IN war An Interesting In
quiry.
HILE VERY FEW

HILE VERY FEW
people have a ny
practical kno vi :
edge of the mys-
teries of astrology,
fewer stillareaware
that it is applied to
other events than
those compr i Sc d
with individual hui
man lives. Yet, il
is a usual thing
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08
Perfectly at Home.

The irrigated lands of Idaho possesa
that peculiar qualification which is
perfectly adapted to the raising OF
apples, apricots, peaches cherries, pears.
plums, grapes, prunes, hops, alfalfa,
corn andupotatoes, which always find
u ready market and bring good price.
You can't overstoclk the United
States with these commodities.
Wen send our advertising matter
on application. r l.. LomaX, e. z.
* 7. A, Omaha. Neb.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

W. H. GRIFFIN, jackson, Michigan,
writes: Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen
years, Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold
by Druggists, 75.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

WHO SUFFERS with his liver, constipa-
tion, bilious ills, poor blood or dizziness
take Beecham's Pills. OF druggists. %
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

well, what do you expect your mother
in-law to leave you when she dies2' 'Oh,
if she will only leave the world I'll be salts
fled
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Il am growing thinner all the time. Do
you think it makes me look older!1 Dear
Friend-How could it, dear.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Hegeman's CnmphOr Ice with Glyeertne.
Cures Chapped Hands aud Face. Tender Sore Feet,
Chibains, Piles Sc. c. g. Clark Co, New Haven CT
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

The map who 10 taking phosphOrous for
spring medicine is trying to make himself
a match for anyone.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Every singer in u quartet can tell you
three good reasons why the organization
isn't absolutely perfect.
The Goodland republic., 1894-06-08

Rev Hardone-Yo Dung man, do you know
what the wages of sin are: Jack Brakes
That tired feeling