davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
MORE EFFORTS FOR A UNION TICKET

MORE EFFORlS FUN n i.>iO.N iitNEi'
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS MAY BE INDUCED TO
MAKE no NOMINATIONS AT THE coNvEN
TON TOMORROW EVENING.
There was another meeting OF the subcommittee
Of the confederated Council OF Good Government
Clubs yesterday afternoon N the offce OF r. Full
ton Cutting at No. % Nassau-st. but nothing OF
importance was accomplished at the meeting. and
the committee adjourned with an understanding to
meet again tomorrow afternoon at No. S2 Liberty
ST. The convention the Good Government clubs
Will meet In the United Charities Building to-mor-
row evening and II Will be necessary for the
committee to make rome report to the larger body.
In view OF the efforts to form a combination OF all
reform organizations for effective work against
Tammany In the fall campaign 1t IL believed that
the convention will not proceed to make any nom-
nations.
At several conferences yesterday the Good Gov
eminent Club were advised that II would be
suicidal for them to run straight local ticket. as
such a course would draw from the clubs the lar
gest share Of their voting strength. They were told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
DONEACCORDING TO ORDERS


to the State Convention. together with SIX eiec-
ton disti cts OF the Id six election districts OF
the With. five election districts OF the Kun
and six election districts OF the ANlth
Assembly District A tabulated statement
OF the Republican vote In the fragments
Of the I'D, WITH Xth and XVIII Assembly dis
tricts last year showed that 1t was about J. fvo.
Under the rule by which the State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

York Eye and Ear Hospital a contemporary and
personal friend OF Drs Delafed and Watts and Of
the leading scientific men OF his time. MI Rodgers
was the fourth Oldest member Of the New-iork So
cIety OF the Cincinnati, membership In which de-
sends to his only surviving son, John Kearny
Rodgers. OF this city. ON the materna. side ne was
related to many of the oldest families OF Maryland
and Virginia. his mother. Miss Nicholson. OF Bal
tmore. having been direct descendant OF sir
colony Of New-York and afterward OF the colony of
Virginia.
The funeral at the family home, South
River, n. j.. was attended By many New-York rela-
lives n nd friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

The NeuraIgtnc Mfg CO.. Ncw-fork City.
have used your ''NEUKALGfNE for pains IN me nsec5
and chest also for Rheumatism and md y wonderfw
remedy. AMOS WILLIAMSON. Butte NOM
PRICE 5OC A BOTTLE-AT ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
PROFESSOR PASTEUR DEAD.
FAMOUS CHEMIST AND DIsCOvERER OF
CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA.

WAS FIRST TO DEMoLIsH THE SPONTANEOUS
GENERATION" THEoRr-rREEp FRANCE
FROM A SILK WORM PLAGUE-HIs
GREAT SERVICES 10 HUMANITY
AND CIVILIZATION.
Paris. Sept. 2s-Professor Louis Pasteur. the
distinguished chemist and discoverer OF the fas-
teur treatment for the cure Of rabies Is dead
Pasteur expired at $50 o'clock this afternoon
at his residence at Garches. near st. Cloud HIS
death was caused by paralysis. For several
days past his condition had been gradually be-
coming worse but the end came somewhat sud
denly 1t was thought that he had sufficient
strength to resist the advance Of the malady
for at least a few days more The news OF MS
death did not reach Paris until late hour TO-
night.
The story OF Louis Pasteur's life is, apart from
his scientific labors. brief and very simple one
He was born at Dole December q. 1s1 HIS
father who served as a soldier under Napoleon.
followed the trade of a tanner. When Louis was
only two years old his parents moved TO the
town OF Arbois. where his father mad pur-
chased a tannery The boy was sent to the local
school, and afterward to Besaneon College pre-
paratory to entering the Ecoe Normale al Paris.
Ii was while at Besancon that ne first exnioited
n liking for chemistry and in this. too, he be-
came 80 rapidly proficient that the professor VINO
taught that subject reduced to ADMIT
that Pasteur knew more than he did lie theh
went on TO Paris but coming out only fourteenth
Of the candidates for the Ecole Normale. ne de-
termined to prepare for 1t during another twelve
month rather than enter low down on the isl
A twelvemonth later he passed fourth out OF a
hundred candidates. and ne Joined the Ecoe
Normale where. as also at the Sorbonne, he de-
voted himself with passion to the study OF chem
istry NJ. Dumas. whom he was destined TO sue
coed forty years later at the Academic Fran
ca,se. was then professor OF chemistry at Sor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
WHY MARLBOROUGH BOU0HT JEwELRr

London. Sept. 2s.-Tte Duke OF Marlborough be-
fore starting for New-York. purchased In Regent
st teye.ry costing over 10000. The announcement
~ Ills engagement 10 Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt SUI
6cienty explains this expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

The Hotel dIena, Paris. in quiet accessible Ioeer
ton adapted FOR refined travellers who seek home com
forts. +. Schofeld Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
Religious Notices.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH Msdson-a,e. and 6oth-sl.
Rev. x. HEBER NEWTON. Recior-Rev. A. n. HEM
SHAW will preach at IL n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

CHRIST CHURCH. T1st-st and Boulevard, DR.. J. 3.
sHIPMAN. Rector; Rev. HERBERT sKIPMAN assists
ant Morning service at II O'clock: evening prayer Ct
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE vIRoIN. Nichaelmss-
Masses for Communion 1880, o. Mathis 10. Solemn him
mass. i0A5. Solemn vespeD. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

At SOUTH CHURCH. Madiscn-ave ana ssth-st..
RODERICK TERRY. D. D.. Pastor-Service at IL Q. nj
The Pastor will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De n
dorsed with full name and address.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
4 Tragedy Avertcd.

'I have just called, Miss Simpson,
said the angry lover. ITO say farewell,
but before | say il. ! want you To know
that have discovered Your ialsenes,
and | despise YOU for IT,"
why, Billy, whatever is the mat.
ier?'
oh, you know we'll enough. Maybe
/ didn't pass the gate last evening and
see you with your head on another
'aan's shoulder. Who is the happy
rtan?"
But Billy, ! haven't seen any man
ott YOU dearest; honest. l haven't"
No, | suppose not. Then, may be.
am blind, deaf and dumb, and an idiot.
Maybe YOU didn't have company last
EVENING"
No one, Billy, but my best friend,
Emily, Ne, ] didn't. anl l think you
are q wretch"
And you didn't stand at the gate
"Oh, YES, we did. We were counting
the stars in the big dipper-makins
wishes on them
"Oh. yes. | suppose 1 was blind.
Now. maybe you'll describe Emily to
me-"
why. she had on her Knox hat, hei
black blazer suit Il white-shirt waist,
with y black SAN tie. and a white duck
vest. You know Emily, Billy
Billy: ~Um-m. see."
And what might have been a modern
tragedy was ayerted and Billy made uI
at once.--M Indianapolis SentiHei.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
why They Are slow Divers.

II is not only an easy task but rather
4 pleasing diversion, for those having
nothing 10 pan charitable or benevolent
work 10 be done when fortune Shall
have smiled upon them but when the
latter remote contingency occasionally
happens the philanthropy that planned
has worn itself ont and sordid selfishuess
rules instead. Many wears ago, saws a
writer in WashinEton's N1gn.iae, ! IN
voluntarily overheard a conversation be-
tween a young man and one -, cral
years his senior. in which the latter
asked: suppose you bad $lVD. 90" what
would sou do with it?'
I'd give a good portion Of it to help
along a lot OF poor devils whom |
know. was the prompt response.
"les. - returned the other. Won would
If you got il IN q minute but II you ac.
cumulated it by years Of labor You'd
hold on Ia it a, other. do."
That is dOghtic>, the key TO the
situation, and vet If we give what cost.
u, nothing. nothing OF labor or thought
or anxiety, there J. not involved the
,eif-Stcriiice that makes true charity a
sweet SAVIOR.
1t may be- coutcndcd that hcnriac.
tious are frequently made by the rich
that enable charitable organization, TO
fulfill their mission: but these gifts are
rendered les- prliseworthy By the
suspicion, too often w~el-grouuded. that
publicity is sought rather than philau.
thropy practiced and without unde,rat-
ing the value OF such contributions. il
is Undeniablc that they are open 10 the
criticism: For all they did cast in OF
their abundance; but she Of her want
did cast in all that she had. even all her
liying'--howing that the widows mite
! expresses more of humanity and sym.
pathy and dis'ntere-tedness in The eyes
OF the recording angel than the perfume
tory tithes Of the opuicuf.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28

the -four riot In New-York CITY took
place February IL, 1887. The harvest.
IL appears. had been short. -four had
gone up IN the city 10 sl2 OF sl5 a bar
rel, and spectators made the matter
worse. y notice was printed In the
papers under date OF February 10. head.
ed IN large letters. Bread! Meat. Remit
Fuel The prices must come down.
The people will meet in the park, rain
or shine, at 4 O'Clock on Monday after
noon 10 inquire into the cause OF the
present uneXampled distress, and 10 de-
wise a suitable remedy. All friends Of
humanity. determined 10 resist monop-
olists and eXtortionists, are invited to
attend" At this call a crowd Of about
5000 persons assembled in front Of the
City Hall. Moses Jacques, one OF the
nrst who signed the call. was elected
chairman. one Of the speakers said
"Fellow-citiZens. Mr.. Hunt has now So.
900 barrels OF Hour in his store. Let us
go and offer him S. a barrel for IL, and
II he does not take it''-here some per.
son touched the orator on the shoulder.
and he closed with we shall depart
from him In peace" 4 large party a,
once set out FOR Hunts store. which was
on Washington street. between Dey and
Cortlandt. The store was sacked. an6
about LOCO bushels OF wheat and SOC
barrels of -four We're thrown into the
street and destroyed. The crowd alss
started for Mech & Co.'S store I'm Coen.
ties slip. and or the way stopped al
the store of s. II. Herrick < Co, broke
IL open. rolled out thirty barrels OF fioui
and STAYED In the heads. The citizens
and police interfered at this point. ant
the rioters Were dispersed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
The Right Way with Moths.

Unless applications are made in the
right way and at the right time they
are more likely TO fail I'm their purpose
than 10 succeed. Unless the eggs from
which the larvae are hatched are laid
In the by the winged moths
before IL Is put away IL requires noth-
ing but careful folding in paper, glazed
cotton or plain liner. The whole dam
age is done in this way; The winged
moth deposits its eggs IN a wooilen or
fur garment, SO hat the larvae when
Matched will have something on when
TO feed. The garment hangs In q
closet, or Is laid away with the eggs
In il. and In due time. no matter now
much camphor or tar paper IL used, the
little larvae are Matched and eat their
way out. do themselves up In a cocoon
and emerge as winged moths. The
latter never damage a garment except
by depositing eggs in il. IL the article
Ia be preserved is free from II tight
wrapping, as we suggest, is all that Is
reouiredl and Inc camphor. etc, are
totally unnecessary. III IL contains
Eggs IL may be hung In a closet IN
which there II an open vessel contain
ing spirits of ~turpentine. This Will de-
stroy the larvae. but he odor VIII oe
unpleasant. Nothing will prevent the
little pests from eating the garments II
the eggs are deposited In II, unless they
are killed. II there are no eggs In H.
II is perfectly safe with a close wrap
ming and without any added drugs
The camphor and tar paper are only
substitutes, for tight wrapping; they
will deter the moths. II Is true. from
laying their eggs. and so will a close
fold Of paper.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
Poet and Musician.

One Of the most beautiful and inter
esting things TO be remembered con
corning Sidney Lanier, the poet whose
life WAS full Of promise, and who nobly
fulfilled il 50 far a. time aud disease
would let him j. his love OF music. 4
resent writer in the independent quote,
the words of another. saying;
Il have never cared for the flute but
to me Lanier did not play the nute'; ]
only heard u voice breathing unuttera-
bic longiug~ aud messages OF joy and
love and sorrow
His playing did not seem 10 present
the bare melody. 1t was a creator OF
broken chords and of unexpected ca
denzas. like those Of a bird. The effect
OF this was illustrated during the winter
OF 1873. when he was called upon to
play a solo AT the meeting OF a choral
society in san Antonio. When he had
finished the old German leader ran over
10 him, seized his hand and exclaimed;
Il haf never heart de lude accom-
pany itself pefore''
In his youth Lanier was always inn
browsing. and when a friend once
tSktN Nlll lON nc NpAlh lnNtildBtN It-
spond when asked to play. he replied
that he was forever hearing a llow OF
melody aud needed only 10 utter il in
tone. His great difficulty was to keep
from listening Go it when outside mat
;ers demanded his attention.
When he played before DIR. Damrosch
in New York be conilded 10 him his
wish to pursue the study of music.
do YOU know what that means?'
asked Damrosch. 1T means a grea,
deal Of work. a thousand sacrifices. II
Is very hazardous
Il know all that, said Lanier. 1T i:
not a matter of mere preference.
must be a musician. IL j. a Spiritua'
necessity"
But ill-health fettered him aud the
necessity of earning q living kept hin
too busy even 10 devote himself 10 hi
beloved poetry. He died young bur
never 10 ba fDrVOtt
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
Haunting the Nav

Tho German Emperor has original
IDEAS on many things. lie thinks that
those OF his people who live far away
from the coast are at a disadvantage,
inasmuch as whatever knowledge they
may have OF military progress. they can
not but have vague Ideas on what h
being lone in modern ava war tao
tics. He has had an ingenious model
constructed. measuring IL feet by "a
feet. the upper part OF which repre-
sents the deck of a great man-of-war
KONG Wilhelm. Everything Is com
plcte-the rigging, a siren. a search
light. a number OF revolving guns. eacn
capable OF firing twenty-six shots In
succession. has-signal apparatus. life
beats. etc. All these are operated by
electricity. When a button Is pressed
the signal lanterns begin to blaze,
rockets are sent up, the beam OF the
ssarchlight flashes around and the guns
20 off. Orders have been given for
| the construction Of sixteen similar bat
tle-ships for the purpose Of giving the
inland population some practical Ideas
Of the doings OF the navy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
4 Remarkable Dream.
THE ANGEL SWING.

From The London Exchange. :,
\ solid black oak canoe was iouhu
an SUNDAY lith inst. under very Pc
culiar circumstances. in the bottom OF
Lough Erie. a small lake about seven
miles from Carrick-on-Shannon. ON
the previous Friday night aomas Null
ligan, Of Bonnybeg, County L-eitrlm,
dreamed that he saw a in the
bottom Of the lake referred - ana
about $50 yards from a small island on
the south side. On Saturday ne mar
rated his dream 10 William Sydney
Lauder, J. p. Bonnyheg. anu TINS gen
tleman, with a number OF men, Went
10 the lake on Sunday and proceeded
10 drag about the spot indicated IN Mr..
Mulligan's dream, and the n was
found in about six feet OF water. IL i
thought that II must have been 'Vo
ve,rs in the lake from which Ii has
been rescued. Ii is a solid piece OF
oak. without rail or rivet, and IL In q
remarkable state Of preservation
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
The ANGELS swing.
)ne ofthe Delights ofthe Swell
Girl Gymnast
MAKING MILLIONAIRE MUSCLE
The Goddesses of Gotham Are Fine
AtbIctes-Beriin's sysiem Of CIV
Ing GSmunrtic Training To
Women and Girls OF All Classes.
Now Ynrk Snnf u

49," 80 49, -
In those brisk September days. when
be blood bounds through the veins with
a snan and energy that makes the
itfong-bodied young woman feel az IL she
wore tread!nf upon air. the gymnasiums
requspted by fashionable femininiiy pre-
tent scenes Of wonderful activity and
trace.
The visitor TO the city from Wayback.
when he walks up Broadway during the
parade hour. marvcls at the Juno-l!ke
I'orm Of the clty's womanhood. Brill
antly hued IN their Autumn finery. he
tees on all SIDES wonderful professions
- magnificent creatures with a carriage
rs valiant as the AmaZons OF old. Now
Il The time 10 see the New York girl IN
I'll of her radiant glory. aud the visitor
Who Razes at the hewildering vision il
inclined TO wonder at the reason Of It.
Could he take a peep into one OF he
gymnasiums used exclusively by women
1.-The Berkeley Lyceum. for instance-he
would understand the why and wherefor
u 1t all in short order.
For the past few years the women Of
he smart set have gone In for athletics.
but the less fortunate ones In worldly
focds have been debarred from The
1ealth-giv.ng exercises simply because OF
nc lack ~ suitable places. The ladies'
athletic club OF the Berkeley Lyce1m Is
securely surrounded by the iron band Of
the -Four Hundred. and those who do not
5tl0ng 20 the one cannot penetrate the
| 3tuer.
BERLIN'a FINE EXAMPLE.
Berlin has set a line example for the
ltner large cites Of the world. n Ger
man METROPOLIS, famed for It's turn
vcre.ns for men, j. now famous for It's
.urn-vere. ns tor women. Each OF the
]uui!r -chUoi, vi tHiat vitS has rs gym
lasium, wh.ch Is used day sGd evening.
Come of them are used by men ana others
~ women. Ia the daytime the scholars
sro drilled ia them, ami AT nigh; they
are al the disposal Of older ok.
Those given owe - the use Of
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28

this event wait In vain. He would nos
know where 70 ga. or what TO do next
and, with such a nature AZ his. the end Of
his patience and the end OF his resolution
were likely TO come together.
Hugh handed his pocket-book TO Iris.
OF the poor chances in her favor. the
last WAS 10 his mind the least hopeless of
the two.
IF yJu have discovered the name Of
your husbands correspondent" he said,
write IL down for me. and | VIII ask Mrs.
Ninnpany If she knows him. l will make
your excuses for not having written to her
lately; and, in any case, ] answer for her
being ready to help you"
As Iris thanked him and wrote the name
the clock on the chimney-piece struck the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
Take IA Hint From Mary.

Mary had a little lamb
You 90 not look surprised
OF course you don't. for Mary mas
Been widely advertised.
And something you may learn from his
II You are not a clam.
You can be just as widely known
As Mary and her lamb.
Your name can be q household word
And YOU be- known so we'll
That folks VIII confidently buy
"a things you have 20 sell.
And "nca you once have got yourself
Into the cheering RAYS
OF the sunlight Of public<ty
You bet your Efe 81 pays.
-Printers' Talk.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
Limited Good Taste.

My wife has awfnlly poor taste con-
corning clothes, said the worried look
ing man ia a burst of confidence.
"Indeed!" said the other man. Il al
ways understood from nv women folks
that she was one Of the bat dressers in
town."
u mean In regard 10 ndne. She
thinks two or three tifte sn-dMlar suits
per year are enough for me. Iadias-
apoiis JournaL
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
Highest Of all in Leavening power-Latest US. Govt Report
R@A!:!!!! RsklHg
ABSOLUTELY pUEE


nv 80 1870
Poets should not reason;
Let them sing
Argument Is treason
Bells should ring.
Statements non@. nor questions;
GuOrGic words.
Splrit-cricF, suggestions,
Lake the birGs.
He may usp deduction
Who must preach;
re may praise instruction
VINO must teach.
Bat the poet duly
flls his part
when Tn" song bursts truly
From his heart.
For no purpose springing;
For no Frlf.
lto must 80 the singing
For itself.
%Ot iu lines aaslnraly
Let him build
Npt TIE surface, merely
Let him gild.
Fearless, |uninyitrd,
Like q spring.
Cpal-WoFds. iulight"l,
Let him sling
A. the leaf grows sluwarl.
SONG must grow.
rs INC stream flows onward
song must loW.
Useless? Ay-ror measure;
Roses die.
But their breath gives pleasure
COO knows why.
John BOYLE O'Reiny,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28

Mai-stically the great ocean grey
hound leaves the dock and St-ams down
tn" river outward bound. But are you,
my dear sir. prepared for the seasick-
ness almost always in.idrut To- a trans
Atlantic "trip, With The infalllbla stpm-
arnlc Ho-t-ttrr stomach Bitt-rs IL
not expect 90 suffer without aid Tn.
BitterS is the staUnch friend ~ all who
travel by sea "r land. e~5nigrauts. tour
lists. commercial travellers. mariners. n
completely remedies uau-,a. biliousneSs.
dyspepsia Rheumatic lwinEse and tuae-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28

to make "a Hung Chang, with his <so.-
100000. feel like a poor man.
To see a ten million dollar heiress run
up a high ladder with p~erilous speed,
and then drop down rung by runp.
catching hold WITH her dainty white
hands and allowing her dainty feet
TO swing In the ar, would make the
most confirmed Anarchist applaud with
all his might. Or to watch a pretty
matron. who perhaps Will lead a cotillon
4 few hours later on, pun up a pair OF
heavy weights scores OF times. observing
with satisfaction the play Of muscles on
her white arms. makes a picture worthy
OF the art Of any painter.
The only wonder OF IL all Ia that more
women DO not take mp gymnastics. But
that will probably come In good time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28
GIyrerlp. Absorb. the q -rn.

New York Evening Post.
II GIscerine ~ to be used 10 il the
traps that lead 10 sewers before closing
a house, IL will be a most effectuai pro-
lection against bad air and the germs
that Turk in Il. Glycerine does not eyap-
rrafe. though IL draws the moisture In
the air into itself. thus also preventing
The action of the air on the lead pipes.
When no water has been flowing
through the pipes for some time. u Is
not well To drink the water hat flows
through them until they have been
thoroughly flushed. and sometimes a
day II least H. not too long 10 walt be-
fore drinking the water. though when
boiled II ma be used before that time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28

] walked beside the evening sea,
dreamed a dream that could not be
The waves that plunged along the shore
said only. Dreamer. dream no more"
But still the ~legions charged the beach.
rang their battle ely. like speech:
But changed was the imperial strain:
u miIrmJred, Dreamer. dream again
HOmeEard tirncd from out the gloom,
That sound / heard not IN my room.
But suddenly "A sound that stirred
Within nay very breast heard.
II was my heart, that Ike a sea
Within my breast beat ceaselessiy:
Eu like the waves along the shore,
Il said, Dream on and Dream n,
more
1George William Curtis
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-09-28

BOSTON Globe.
All that Peary viii sag about his fu-
ture plans is tina he Wll not go north
again. His manifest destiny is - stay al
home ndlecture. The north pole may be
reached. perhaps. when enough money
i put into an expedition % establish a
chain Of stations from civilization 20 .
degree Of latitude. 50 hat the advanc-
Ing explorers a keep in com ant com
munlratiJn With bases or supplies.