davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The Italian armored cruiser vettor PissnL which
launched at Casteamsre on August II. Is TO oe
followed before the first OF october by her sister
ship the Carlo Alberto. These vessels have as
placement OF $500 tons each; engines OF 1870" morse
power when forced draught is used, and maxi
mum speed OF twenty knots. In addition TO tne
battery of rhed cannon and rapid-fring guns there
will be five submerged torpedo tubes-one In the
bow and two on each broadsde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
LadieS' Ku0T Hats.

Sailors with double brm Homburg Apnes and
Walking Hats the correct shapes and finest quail
ties made by Knox the Halter and not TO be
found elsewhere in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
POVERTIE PARTIE.
VI Wv Inn LINZ
ING'' 2 CENTS MUST BE PAID

Ye be all herewith invited to a gathering to be
held We evening OF Tuesday. We 2th day Of ye
9Th month OF ye year OF our lord eighteen hundred
and ninety five in ye Scotch Presbyterian Meeting
House. located the street called Number West
gth Street, New York
Such partie to be given In we spirit of ye hard
times which do prevail
ADMITTANCE.
Five pennies II shall be to all.
Whether be n small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Portugal has recently given contract 10 ~
Italian Arm for the construction OF cruiser OF 'ns
following dimensions: Length, 2i2.7 feet: beam s,s ::
speed. IL Knots She will have battery OF tw9 ous
inch, four i-inch and two i7-millmetre guns
Ing tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Ostrich Ptun,cs and TIPS.

The largest assortment Of Black Ostrich Feath
ers at old prices, although there is advance OF
from 30 to so per cent. Extra values in rich Black
Plumes at So rs cts $125, and $l.4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
millinery NOrcLies.

Wings. Agrettes. Birds. Pompons. Rhine Stones
Steel. Jets. Fancy Braids and millinery trimmings
Of all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
IIANMMMW
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES

The proposition OF the British Board OF AdmiraH
ty to admit into the navy 100 mercantile onlce's
meets with much opposition from the orcers OF
the regular service The greatest cause OF dissaus-
faction Is that not only are the mercantile otnce''
to be admitted with equal privileges. but they are
TO have superior nav 10 those of the regular leu-
tenants and sub-lieutenants OF the navy; also tha
with few exceptions. none OF the valuable onlSeis
OF the merchant marine will be likely 10 give Up
their positions and change their career FOR IRE on
account OF the attractions offered them by me Aa
in their line, look TO the navy 10 provide ihe'n
with positions which they would Otherwise nna uI
ohtatnabe. II is also contended that merchan'
officer finding his way into the navy would De pos
sessed of only OF the quahcatlons-seainan
days required OF the navy officer-out Of the Tour
or five which, II he is 10 be efficient he must haVs
his fingers ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

regular SIPS goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Y,
easily, 1t is SAID but at Buffalo week later the
colt picked up nail. injurlng one of his feet so
that he has been troubled with lameness off and
on ever since. In his last race at Philadelphia
two weeks ago, the California colt Fred Kohl seat
MN In comparatively slow time. Larabies next
start Will probably be In the Kentucky Futurty
worth about $4,000 TO the winner, TO be trotted al
George Leavitt. OF Boston who controls the
handsome son of jay Bird, thinks he will beat all
Of the campaign. but the big cot will hav to be al
his best II he rubs Fentasy's 2OsH off the boards
Pat l.. 2:i2 the Michigan nv Abnet 2i2s. and
the Kentucky colt Oakland Baron are among the
other prominent three ear-ods out this year.
Beuzetta IS clearly the best four-year-old trotter
that has been seen since Directum's year. 1888
fourth heat in 2c6a. at Buffalo when suffering from
a bruised foot and she would doubtless have given
the accident which threw her out OF training in
,ne heght OF me season 1t Is now said that her
lerre Haue o. at Lexington. but the better opinion
is mat shs VIII not be seen in public again until
Is'p Although overshadowed by BeuZetta. the
Iowa four,year-old Onoqua has shown that she is
a wonderful Ally. having beaten the daughter OF
cult meeting In July. after which she seemed to
mas reganed her speed. and II IL said that she will
Set give benzetta hard rub for the four-year-od
Ax. the queen of the trot;lng turf Ike Robert J.
me er champion pacer Is proving great disappoint
Nj Salisbury was confident that she would trot In
Z.o5 or better when she came the mountains
nave apparently given way at last. and TO all APP
pearances she Is IN about the same condition that
nancy RANKS was IL when Budd Doble her
nome 10 Boston at the cose OF the OF 1893
AZoTE MAY BEAT THE TROTTING RECORD
Azoie is now the only horse In sight tina, looks
equal to the task OF beating Aix's last years rec
ord Of 20S.. The big Of Whips has made two
or three trials and has thus far failed to trot fast.r
than 2Oi%. but few horsemen who saw him step
the second heat OF his race at Fleetwood IN 2O5is
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
C0RlNTO WILL BE EVACUATED,
Accepts the Modified 'ultimatum
and the British Warships VIII Soon
I.eaNc for HONG.

copyrighted 1875 by the Associated Press3
Managua, Nicaragua; via Galveston.
Tex, May AT / o'clock this morning
Nicara qua authorized Senior Christiano Me-
dia, Salvadorean minister to London and
Paris, acting Nicaraguan minister in Lon
don, to accept the modified ultimatum of
Great Britain. This modified ultimatum
II is understood Here, was secured by the
influence and through the intercession of
the United States Senor Media is also au-
thorized by the government TO pay the
tlt,rpJ sterling in London, under protest
within five days after the departure of the
British squadron from Corinto.
Orders for the evacuation of the port of
Corinto by the British are to be cabled to
Admiral Stephenson to-day and it is
thought probable that he is already in pos
session of instructions TO that effect from
Earl Spencer first lord of the admiralty.
II is understood here that the other items
IN the original ultimatum of Great Britain
VIII all be settled by arbitration.
Gable messages have been constantly
passing and repassing during the day be-
tween Senior Christiano Media in London
and President Zelaya, of Nicaragua. In
the first of the messages received early in
the day from Lord Kimberly through Senior
Media, the government of Great Britain
gave its terms of the modified ultimatum.
The terms of the ultimatum were at once
accepted by the Nicaraguan government,
and word to this effect was dispatched to
SeuOr Media In LONDON.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
MOUNTAINS on FIRE.
Picturesque but Awful Sight at the Village
of Cransac, in Franco.

\ communication from Aveyron
France, says: The village Of Cransac
is surrounded by burning mountains The
MOntet, which, according 10 local chron-
tclers, has been on fire for more than
century has now the aspect Of a verit-
able volcano, From its crater-lik- sum
nit an intense volume of smoke rises
during the day, while at night a multi
tude Of Vari-colOred flames furnish the
glorious spectaclee Of a mountain on
fire, Actuated doubtless by the strong
winds Of the last few weeks, the fiery
element, which has been consuming the
entire Montet mountain proper has
spread 10 the range, and has assumed
proportions which are very grave. Dur
ing very dark nights the blaze illumi-
mates the horizon as that of a great con-
iiagration. At times blue white flames
shoot up TO considerable height, giving
the effect Of lightning during a storm.
y curious fact about the burning Montet
Is that Whenever a period of very cold
temperature ensues the mountain fire
seems to grow in intensity. All efforts
to eXtinguish the blaze, or even to re-
tard its progress, have been in vain All
that has been done 10 smother or quench
the fire appeared to but increase the
fury of the devOuring element. Its prog
ress Is Increasing, and the blaze never
was as fierce as it is now" This fire is
the sequel TO a connagration that broke
ont in the coal mines of Fontaines and
Montet many decades ago. jeanne men
tions the burning mountain in his Geo
graphical Dictionary of France, 1871"
as having been on fire a long time.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
HUMAN SKULL OF IRON.
Curious "Cast" of a Prehistoric Head in the
Smithsonian Institution.

In previous notes" as well as in edi-
torial utterances, we have tried, says
the st. Louis Republic, to disprove the
popular fallacy that human bone and
flesh occasionally turn to solid stone.
We do not deny the fact that many Gu
rious post-mortem freaks of the above
character have been reported by relia BILE
persons, but what We do wish to record
here is our disbelief in the theory of the
actual transformation of flesh into other
substances. We have admitted the
plausibility of the substitution theory"
/. e., that as flesh decays mineral matter
can be substituted, molecule for mole
cule, until the cast will take upon itself
the exact form of the fish and bone, but
that is not "petrifaction." A case in
point is exhibited in an iron human skull
and brain which belongs in the museum
of the department of prehistoric anthro-
pology, Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington. The corpse had originally been
buried on a hillside, which was full of
water holding iron in solution. AS the
brain decayed the mineral water filled
the vacancies with its deposit of iron
ore, until finally there was only left an
exact metal cast of what had once been
a living mans organ of thought. Soon
the bones of the skull decayed, and the
water. being no longer confined, ceased
to leave a deposit, and when the grave
was opened all that was found was de-
cayed grave clothes and the curious iron
SkuI1
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
KENTUCKY DERBY CANDIDATES.
Uaima VIII Bo the tayorite, but Laureate,
Basso AMI Curator WIN All Have
Lots of hackers.

Louisville Ky, May i,-IIama, Gallon
d'Or and Potsdam arrived yesterday and
all OF the Kentucky Derby starters are now
ready for the battle on Monday. There
viii be six horses go TO the post The
other three are Bass, Curator and Laure-
ate \ fortnight ago II looked like a walk
over for Laureate, with TWO great Victories
10 his credit Then came his defeat, fol-
lowed by the Victories Of Halma and The
understanding work Of Basso ana Curra-
tor. The Kaleidoscope had shifted and
from One-horse race the Kentucky Derby
developed into what promises TO be the
best contest OF that classic event in ten
years.
Halma Will be the fayorite. because of his
TWO recent victories AT Lexington, but
Laureate Wlll be close AZ his heels in the
betting, followed by BasSo and Curator
in the order named, Potsdam and Gallon
d'Or have few followers, although the sta
BILE has a high opinion Of the former
II Is expected the Derby viii be Witness
ed by the greatest crowd ever assem- bled
on Kentucky track All the railroads
viii run excursions and train loads have
already been booked from Cincinnati. In
dtanapOls, Chicago, Lexington and other
points, There are over $40 horses at the
track. embracing all the Western era ks
and the hower at the and S-year-olls
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
Alcohol Is a Poison,

All intoxicating liquors and beverages
contain alcohol.
Alcohol is a poison TO the nervous .ys-
TEN and causes a diseased condition of
the nerve cells.
craving for stimulants and diminution Of
the Will power.
Total abstinence will prevent the dis
ease, but will not cure the diseased condi-
tion after II Is once present.
A cure of the condition. which is called
alcoholism, can be obtained by the use of
proper remedies.
The remedies OF DR.. Leslie II. Keeley
have cured over 250.OOO men and women
and have been thoroughly tested for over
fourteen years.
The Keeley treatment is the only one in
dOrsed by the United States government
The public Is warned against all imita-
tors of the Kelley treatment, their only
claim being cheapness, and is earnestly re-
quested 10 remember that there Is no
Kelley institute I'm Kansas City, Mo,
The only keeley institute in either Of the
building. Kansas City, Kas.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
Royal Ta1orS.
BIRD COLONIES.
Great Cliffs Within the Arctic Circle Where
Millions Nest.


Within the Arctic circle are the great
bird colonies. The largest and most re-
markable is that of Svaerholt klubben.
Every inch of this wonderful cliff which
rises about a thousand feet from the
waters waters edge. ana Is OF considerably greater
birds The discharge OF small cannon in
the immediaee neighborhood will darken
the air with millions of birds, but even
then field glass will reveal the innumera-
These consist almost, entirely of the small
gun Qtissa tridactyla), and they are n
source of considerable income to the owner
OF the colony, who lives at the little fishing
every year, by means of a long ladder
placed against the foot of the cliff, he pro-
ceeds to collect the eggs. OF these there
are at most three TO each nest, and the
number taken. averages from 5000 to 10000
annually. or the produce OF. say, 5000 pair
of birds. Ropes are not used for this pur-
Isles, so that the highest of the above fig-
ures represents only very small percenf.
age of the yearly production of the COLONY
as far the greater portion of the cliff face
they can be. remains absolutely Untouched
The food OF these muititudes of birds
during the summer months consists for
larly that OF goldfish, which Is abundant in
these Northern waters), and of the small
crustacea, which are driven to and fro by
masses. To the latter belong the tiny or
ganisms Calanus Finmarchicus and lin
hausia Inermis, the fayorite food respee
lively OF the whales 3alaenoptera borealis
proach the. mouths OF the great fjords in
July and August. In winter the famous
elm is completely deserted. BY the end Of
care Of themselves. and all take their de-
parture, to return no more until the fol.
lowing year in the month of March.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
K,nsns University Athletic Meet.

LaWrcnCe, kas., May I.-tSpeciaI) The
Kansas university annual indoor athletic
meet was held this evening at the opera
house In this city. The contests were
boxing had three entries and was won by
Charles Fletcher. For middleweisht box
boxing there were three entries and the
winner was Wagstaff. For heavyweight
wrestling there were two entries and the
winner was G. w. Armour For middle
weight wrestling there We're three entries
and the winner was Emily, For light
and the winner was Tom Rlcksecker
There was also exhibition work on hori-
zoutal and parallel bars and with Indian
clubs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05

Chicago, H., May 4.-Pop Gray easily
beat Percy, the Ironmaster and Amelia
May In the selling stakes at Hawthorne
to-day. The attendance was large, the
weather threatening and the track fas..
There was no trouble. The warrants sworn
out yesterday for the arrest of the officials
were not served.
First race-For 2-year-olds; allowances;
selling; half mile. kamsing. l03 (Chornl,
u TO !, Won: Mile NJ, 100 CLAY, to !,
second; Cherub, l0j CTwobits), TO /. third.
Time, 0.i9a,. Claude Hill, Senrleue, Har-
mony, Fannie Hunt and Atalauta also ran.
Second Tace-FOr all ages, allowances; I;
selling; six fur!ougs. Tremor, 50 (E. Coch-
RAM 10 >, Won Cossack. lu6 CClericoj, S
to !, second; Martha Griffin, 81 CLAY, S
to !, third Time, 1911 Booze, The Pre-
tender, Oracle c. Mossey, Smrock and
My Hebe also ran.
year-olds and upwards; $50 each. So for
felt, with $l,5op added. OF which $50 to sec
ond and $50 To- third; allowances; seven
furiOngs. Pop Gray, loi (Chorn), 3 TO !,
won; Imp. Percy, loi (BergenJ, to g.,
second; The lrormaster, lcl q. HID. 3 10
D. Third. Time, l:2Cil Amelia May also
ran.
Fourth race-For all ages; allowances;
one mile. Figaro. 10 CRergeLD. s 10 !, won. +.
shuttle, ~ CrWobits), 30 to |, second; Ras-
per, sc CLAY, TO /, third. Time, l:io2.,
Imp. Wolsey also ran.
Fifth raCe-For all ages; allowances; over
four hurdles; one mile and sixteenth.
My Luck. Isl AlcCunough) to 5, won;
81, Brandoo, liG tBlakely), 3 to l, second: /:
Bedford, 10 Casey, to s. third Time,
1854. Orriu Rogers and Valera also ran.
Uncertainty fell at the second hurdle.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05

san Francisco May 4.-Lovdal and Even
tide We're the only winning fayorltes to-
day long shots having another winning
day, The track was very sticky, owing
to Yesterdays rain,
First race-One mile. san Luis Rey won /;
Alexis, second; para, third. Time, l:i7,
Second race--Seven furOngs. McFarlane
won; Rear Guard, second; Del Norte,
third. Time, ! :32.
Third race-Four and a half furlongs.
Eventide won; Rejected, second; Irene f.
third. Time 0:59li.
Fourth raee-Mile and quarter; handi-
cap. Lovdal woni Roma second; Gtlead,
third Time. 2l5,
Fifth race-About one mile and half:
short course steeplechase. North won /;
April, second; The Lark. third. Time, 3;2S
Sixth race-Fiye furlongs. Hyman won;
AlariC, second, Mantcll, third. Time. ]: :03.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05

ment of justice and It Is understood that
he will urge the department to order that
an appeal be taken from the decision Of
Justice Scott, in which the temporary in
junction against the company was dis
solved. This appeal would be taken before
the supreme court OF Oklahoma but as
by the court by making 1t special, so that
very little would be lost in the matter of
expression in the department that an ap-
peal is likely to be taken, and certainly
in the department is allowed by the at
torney general to have his way about 1t
the. case will be appealed, but the matter
will have to be passed upon by the attor-
general,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
He Was the Man,

Tit Bits: Here is a story of a man who
was very much addicted 10 travelling and
who once reached home when the house
was full OF his sons guests, and stayed to
dinner. one of the company, a notorious
drawer of the long bow. told story of his
being off the Cape of Good Hope in an
lndiaman, when a floating object was dis
covered which proved to be cask, where
on a nan was seated. clingins to a small
retorted the ocean waif. when hailed "No,
thank you. I'm very comfortable here.
I'm bound for the cape. Can take letters
I'm ali tight" Then, amidst tae silence
which followed this incredible yarn. Col
onel G. arose and grayely addressed the
narrator Sir" he said, "for years have
been trying 10 find any one belonging 10
that ship 10 return thanks for lhe great
courtesy shown me on that occa sion AT
last l am enabled TO do so. Sir, was the
man on the cAski'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05

Lexington, ky.. May 4.-Tha Kentucky
association closed its sixty-ninth annual
spring meeting with very good success this
afternoon. The weather Was fine. the
excellent. -Four fayorites, a second coiee
and a rank outsider won the SIX events on
the card. Greenwich had lay down In the
eta, Mike Bowermans Glly. was the sur
prise of the meeting, she winning the
fourth race very easily Prices rulsd from
40 TO 80 10 J. Special trains left to-night for
LOuisylle, taking nearly all the strangers
out OF the city.
First race-Selling; purse $500: for 3-year.
olds and upwards; seven and oue-halt fIr
longs Rap-a-Tap won; Tom Elmore Sc
Oud: Tariff Reform, third. Time I.3l
Second race-Selling; pure $3.50: for a
yeaT-o -olds and upwards; Six furlongs Ace
won: May Rose, second; Al Boyer. third.
Time, 1;l5.
Third race-Louis and Gus straus' selling
stakes; for 3-year-olds and up wards; guar.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05

longs. Abana Boy won Kalamazoo. sec
ond; Marble Rock. third. Time, las
Second race-Half a mile. Cassie Neil
won; Security, second: Social Smith, third.
Time C.5tt..
Third race-One and ore-eighth miles.
our Maggie won: Freddie L. T. second
Constant, third. Time, 1884,.
Fourth race-Six furiongs. Mordotte
Time. I:lT4
Fifth race-Five ana half furlongs.
4ucatan won; DR.. Garnet, second; Bar
guard third. Time, 1.lpa
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05

anteed value 81 go: one mile. Greenwich
won Probasco. second; st. IIario, third.
Time, 1:42,
Fourth race-Selling; purse $500; for =
year-olGs four and one-half furlongs Phil
etta won: Essie second; HALLE Gay. third.
Time, o.56s:.
Fifth race-Purse $l0o; for maiden 2-year-
o!ds; tive furlongs. ST. Lee won; McHen-
~. second; Charley Young, third Time.
Sixth race-Conditons same as second:
SIX furlongs. Golden Hope won Trifairal,
second; Amy L., third. Time, l:l51a.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
Malone Played In Fine Form.

messed a pool match in Kansas city was
at the Royal billiard hall, yesterday, to
Ryle The balls acted badly owing to the
damp atmosphere but Malone made runs
OF fifteen balls three times during the
game, The score n the finish was Malone,
l3l Ryle, 40. This gives Malone the purse
and the match by total score of 600
to Rylcs 80
In the evening Malone and Chris Gott-
lieb played a match at odds of 100 to 80.
II took Malone twenty-five minutes to
the game, At the end of the seventh
frame the score was, Malone, 100; Gott-
lieb, 0.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05
International Medical Congress at Rome,

DIR, Danilewski, the celebrated Russian
physician, read "A paper at the Internation-
al Medical congress. held at Rome in 1891
in which he stated; "CiviliZed man uses
alcohol so extensively and has done so for
so long that one may with certainty af-
firm the existence of alcoholized protoplasm
in drunkards. Just as one finds morphinized
prOtoplasm in cases of chronic intoXication
with morphine"
Students Of inebriety have been struck
with the similarity of the teachinsS OF Or,
every one who is at all familiar with the
subject knows thar the latter has been
treating liquor ana morphine addiction on
this theory for over fifteen years.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05

81. Louis, Mo, Nav i-F!rst race-Ialf
a mile, Uncle Lew won: Wilmah c., sec
ono; Bernhard, third. Time, O;52i.
Second race - Fiva-eighths of mile.
George W. Bailey won Violette, second;
Censor, third. Time, la5i4
Third race-Three-quarter OF 4 mile.
Equator won; Brakeman, second; Ranco-
cas-, third. Time, l.2g9
Fourth race-Seven-eighths OF mile.
pave Pulsner Won; Eagle Bird, second:
oh No. third. Time 1884.
ruth race-One and one-half miles. Pow
hatta won; Come 10 Stay, second; South
erner, third. Time. 2:47l..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05

batting streak in the ninth inning. the
one OF the most exciting games ever WIZ
messed on the local grounds. From the
start up to the ninth inning the visitors
had the game well In hand. In the seventh
inning Hodson was put in the box, and
the Giants made but one hit OFF him. Del
hantys two bagger in the ninth inning
with two men on bases, won the game.
Score:
R.H.E.
philadelphia % o1 90 10 10 :
New York % . o 0 l. II ,
Batteries-Philadelph Smith, Hodson.
Carsey and Clements; New York. Rusle
and Farrell
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-05

Department House Grays play the EN-
Celslor Springs nine to-day at Excelsior
Springs
The Department House Reds VIII play
the Glover Leaf team of Kansas city, kas.,
on the Clover Leaf grounds,
The department House Grays organized
yesterday, and this will he the first game.
The battery for the Grays viii be Drumey
ana Mckinney for the Reds McMann and
Jackson