davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
OPINIONS IN NEwYoRK.
rRENcH AND RUSSIAN RESIDENTS BEL1EvE
THAT THE ENTHUSIASM HAD NO SENTIMENTS
OF MoNARCHIsM BACK OF IT.

The Cars reception and all that pertained TO 1t
are no, viewed with any pessimistc foreboiings by
the French residents in this city Tney all seem 10
agree that action OF France was simply spontane-
GUS enthusiasm. and that the ova'ions TO the Gar
showed in no way lessenng or falling on in their
democratic tendencies.
Frederic r. Coudert said: "If the demonstration
on the occasion OF the visit Of the Car TO Paris was
grand and magnificent 1t was only CHARACTERISTIC
of the French people, but there was nothing IN IL 10
point to a revival of monarchism or desire on the
mart of tho people for a change OF government
Many Of those who arranged for the festivities
doubtless remembered that the time was when Rus
sia had shown her friendship for France. ana they
were glad to have an opportunity TO show courtesy
IN return They knew, he continued. tnat IN ls'5
vhcn France was weak and crippled and bleeding
from the wounds received in the war with Germany.
Russia did the young Republic great service The
Due Decazes at that time the French Minister
of Foreign Affairs and he knew that Germany was
seeking an opportunity TO follow up the recent
victory with another attack on France. At the
nro,,cr time Russia was informed. and her diplomatic
representatives ntimated strongly that further at
tacks would not be allowed. There liz no doubt that
Russas Intervention at that time prevented further
compllcations and France has always felt grateful
10 the country Of the Gear on that account. while
Decaxes made mulutudes Of friends for his action
In the matter The possible alliance with Russia Is
aiao something TO which the French people look
With plea sure. and that gave them ample cause for
their enthusiastic denomination. Russia II a pow
erfui nation, and the French know full well how TO
appreciate an alliance with her. France can remain
republic and still be the friend and ally Of despotic
Russia"
NO REVIVAL OF MONARCHICAL FEELING.
Charles Renaut. when asked II he thought the
demonstrations the occasion OF the Cars v!si'
IN Paris indicated falling away Of the republican
spirit IN France. said: That Is all bosh. The Re-
public OF France Is In dagger. and the people OF
2sras are a. much In sympathy with the present
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
4 STRANGE POWER.
From The Lowell Evening Star.


1t Is a curious thing. the power which some hy
man beings have over animals. There Is IN Lv"e L,",s
boy differing In no respect from his coinpdr.o,,r
who has this power in n marked degree E,s.s nv,
stray dog or cat in the neighborhood Knows .sss m
and loves TO be In his company. vicious nUt tai.
which the stablemen can with dnicul'y nsnw .,
will stand like a lamb while he harnesses ana " /.
harnesses him. The doves fly around MN; si.u a.
the woods the wild birds apparently regard M"
a friend and ally. ..,
The most remarkable exhibition OF his poS"ts "A
which has long heen known ana commen'enI. .,rs
by his friends, was given the other day; a., =,
and vicious rat WAS captured In the staoie W srd
of those traps which permit Of easy lngresss ,hs
no egress. The who We're looking AZ as,rs
animal afraid TO go near t.e trap tne ~ ~
showed such terror but the hoy when ne Dehe" sssr
Imprisoned creature fearlessly put out ms much
and stroked It's he I'd. the rat manfest!ng al dsyS
pleasure would a cat or a dog Ssse.as an
have passed since then, and the staoiem'mm mmrsvp
still afraid OF their capture. but ne nas ;, ealos
so tame and familiar with the boy as u W viii
him TO take him out and put him In tne "s spnesr.
come at his whistle. and manifests every ar r,o M
ance OF 10y at mis- presence. There seems eemsa, " "a,
no question but what the boy could tram awsr NE 4
10 perform almost any feat within the P'"'
such IN animal
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
HOW TO PREVENT SHIPWRECk.

From the Chicago Times Herald. ..x
A certain young woman on the North Sv. uns has .
a class In a mission Sundays Sn1 ,nstruc.
difficult task imparting scraps OF reilsou
tion 10 her young charges. and often am" lions
swcrs are unconsciously returned 70 ssIed h6
which che asks. On one occasion sne "'
pupils: ,..
what do the high priests do
And received the reply: ,. I" by whlch
They burned insects before the peop'e' " :.
tho youngster of course. meant ncense' .,hich well
Rut one OF the funniest experiences, rn.ceiye n
shows the queer ideas which the chdrSs," S,.cusson
their lessons was given when. after srss or four
shipwreck which followed lesson ,nrv u al Jonan
weeks previously Oh the well-knowh s'o''
and the whale. she happened to ASK: and II lookea
Suppose big storm arose ~ SEA Sdrnwucd, rn''
az though you were going TO be dro""
would you do? , Ear q WhSN"
II would throw man oNernoara W.
swallow" was the reply.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
\ RAYS AND BiLDNESS.
WESTERN MANS UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
From The Baltimore American.

\ WESTERN MANS UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.
From The Baltimore American.
William Levy Of Fan Claire. WIS. who recently
Professor Frederick :. Jones at the physical labor
dtory OF the Minnesota State tHiFcfsty han an 'A ~
peritnce in consequence not generally supposed to
Levy was shot in the head about ten years ago by
an escaping bank defaulter. The bullet has been
somewhere in his head ever since. and In July ne
made mp his mind to have It located Accordln,giy
he up and sat from o'clock IN Ia. nhofhi,s hi
til 10 az night for Rdntgen-ray picture or MS
head. The bullet had passed into ms Skull Jus, Jna
above the left ear. going toward 'he p"'h VI ''o
After taking couple of pegatiyes' they ,;nr, ina,y
wrapped his head MP In wires which were deini,e,,
" loc.tcd p,Inre Was 'dn,h nf ,be head th
tubr from which the rays radiated being. Tor this
pe",,reJ Showed the bullet very distinctly be
living at tne junction Of two Of the wires, which
also that the bullet had struck the back OF inc
skull aud turned forward again Tor me point o,
dimmer on the negative. These exposures had
taken nearly the Whole day ppt thf pa pa'vn, lr
that the experiment might cause him the loss OF
his hair but that did not deter nm from "a tahins I
had h.cn passed through the tube In making the
cfrrt On his skin wherever it had been most ex:
posed the rays and The hair on the right siae OF
fall out IN few days hg right side of M M, head
was perfectly bald. his right ear mad swollen 10
twice its natural size. and presented the same ap-
p,arance is If very badly frozen. Sores were NiSi,
nle ON his head: his mouth and throat were bsteied
50 that he could not eat solid food for tbr,c weeks
and his lips were swollen, cracked and bleeding. In
fact the long exposure Of the NrayS, whiie giving
him pam At IN. time, seemed TO nave produced
very similar effects 10 a very severe burn
MIR Levy haS rec Dvered from the effects OF MS
burns bur he still has half bald head. He is a
pucky man. about thirty years OF age. and IN,
tends have the Investigations carried further and
th" bullet removed He has already written TO
Professor Jones asking for another sitting. II Is
necessary now To have 4 negative showing now flr
below the surface the bullet Is located before the
Oc;ors decide whether the Operations can be safely
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
PHILANTHROPY AND SENSE.
THEY ARE COMBINED IN RARE PROPOR-
TION IN THE CASE OF THE HOME
FOR INCURABLES
SOME OF THE CHARACTERISTICS WHICH MAKE
THE INSTITUTION AT FoRDHAM HOME IN
DEED-CHEERFUI OCCUPATIONS Or THE
INMATES-A THEATRE IN COURSE
nr CONSTRUCTION.

The word home" In connection with Institutions
In which poor and unfortunate members OF 'he
community are cared for by the more fortunate ana
the charitable Is becoming more popular every
DAY. and with a view OF robb!ng the places of the
dread. distIust. and sometime horror. when many
people feel for hospitals. asyiums, retreats ana
other similar institutions. and in order To associate
these organized charities. II only by name. with the
one place for which most people have latent ioNe'
ton.
1t seems also. 10 those who have given the matter
attention tina; the adoption of the word home mas
had beneficial effect in many institutions
Managers and trustees have been reminded OF
shortcomings which not In keeping with n
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE INDIAN AT THE DENTISTS
ON The Boston Herald

FTOm The Boston Herald
49, An Indian came to my office and had :, tooth
nlled and another extracted" said a Watcryille
tMe) denist Monday, This dentist went on To snv
that he had been practising dentistry for oyer
Thirty years. and this Is the first time In all his OK
perienct 10 has ever done any work for an Indian
done TO his teeth. ' s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

government they were. their magnlfcent
demonstration in receiving the Car notwitnstaha-
Ing. /; was patriotic movement and nothing more
The French people know how to make dispay
they have city fitted for fe,es nlumnaiions ana
parades better than any other city In the World
ard they embraced the opportunity TO show wAat
could be done in that direction. To show that II was
a real Republican demonstration II is only necessary
10 consider the action taken by Inc town council.
This is surely body OF men which has no royliisuc
tendency. On the contrary. II Is made up 10
great extent OF the Red Republican element. ana
they were as anxious that the demonstration should
be a magnhcen, one. they were as lavish IN eX-
pendture OF money and enthusiastic IN carrying
out the various plans as the central Government.
No, the ovation 10 the Car cannot in any way De
cons trued showing leaning of The people toward
royalty"
Victor FortWengcr. another prominent mempef W
The French colony. said; We are proud OF the
q. mons rlt.on made by our knspeop.e al home ana
we are no; at all worried about the stability OF the
French Republic that account | receive reports
frequently from there and all point 10 the fdct thaI
there is dininution in The democratic feeling OF
the peope. The French people are good hosts. ana
If the outpouring of people in Paris was exception
ally large, IL the expenditure of money was aVlsh'
and If the display all sides was magnificent Ii
a.! simply showed what they could do In that dirsc-
.fo
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

production is herewith presented offers a case In
point. Modelled by NJ. Koty. one OF the masters
~ the medallists art in France. IT commeinorates
the visit of Their Imperial Majesties to Versailles
in just tho right way, and leaves pericct IN IN
french are certain to carry out any official pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
AN ANARCHISTS OPINION.

John Turner the profe ssonal Anarchist said:
The Partisan display i'm honor Of the Czar oi RUS
sia was nothing more than a coming to the sur
face of the Chauvinistc tendencies of the people
and with II their love for pomp, display ana sPeh-
dor. All this would not show any weakening OF
the republican form OF government now eXisthe.
which, I'm my opinion. is well established that IL
will remain permanent. The Republic may. possi-
bly,. be Overthrown al some time and for snort
space give way TO a dictatorship. but another Re-
public will take its place after short time. be-
cause no monarchy can again find foothoid in
France. 1t happened that the magnificent specia-
consort had come 10 America instead of going TO
France you might have seen Just the SANE III
New-Yo:k city; and stiil nobody. because OF that
would have doubted the stability OF the American
Union
York City. when asked what the Russian popua-
non OF the metropos th9usht OF The aSnii,een, %
not many Russians In New-York City OF the rep
Naturally f hsh k % pleased 1 wit with vi" the re reception
corded TO- the car and to those who have gT,n
in the situation at all Russia, by the action OF
the Car and Czarna, was really the first OF the
government in France. and that in itself entitled
the Emperor to more than ordinary recoEntion;
great part as the instructive friendship which
has alTays existed between the two c91Rres cs
readily sympathi1e with her, because they know
less less Sharply h % drawn % ' than they are in some
arches which have the name OF heing vastly
a Young Russian. who does not deny that he is
Nihst. and who would not allow. his name to
be used because OF possible injury 10 mis- knspcope
abroad said:
'The French love display and pomp. and the
demonstration i'm honor Of the imperial couple docs
not show any love for them, or for Russia. either.
Although France has a republican form of govern
.nent. its people have strong fcudal tendencies and
inst Ame leans would flll al over themselves to
homo any person who has title. republican
France did the occasion of the Cars visit. II
is all tight FOR the Republic - show respect for DIS
tinguisIed visitor. but the amount Of money spent
for that purpose 100 large. ana might well nave
been put 10 better uses"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19
A TIGER LOOSE IN A DAIRY.
Surprise of a Thirsty Bull When the
Big Cat 'sWOughed" in His Face.

From the Asian.
There was considerable excitement at
Mysore recently. One of the Maharajah's
tigers got loose and was not recaptured
for over forty-eight hours. Allowing tigers
and other wild animals 10 escape out of
confinement seems a common event in
Mysore. During the time Of the late Ma
harajah one got out of his cage in the
menagarie, and also during his fathers
reign a tiger loafed all over the fort
whole day, going in and out of peoples
houses, but, strange to say, on none of
these occasions has any one been injured.
The tiger in the present instance is one
which is kept by his highness's dairy to
keep away the EVIL eye" from the cattle.
He was netted for Lord Lansdowne to
shoot when his excellency visited Mysore
q few years ago, and is splendid brute.
The dairy is a very large yard, with open
sheds all round, in which the cattle are
tied, the tigers cage being close to one
end and a fountain near the other. The
tiger got out about p. m. and calmly
strolled around, the place being full of
cattle and people at the time; but, for
tunately, he had no desire whatever to
taste Stalled beef, or HindoO either, al
though he passed within a few feet of the
cows and the men, and after examining
them all quietly, lay down by the fountain.
BY o'cock a couple of elephants
brought down the nets and a Gordon was
run around the place, preventing the tiger
escaping or getting at the cattle, when
wv Ae@NACA oAAAuSlilb lAtluGAllS OtCuII6N
A COW managed to get into the yard,
and after skipping about for some time
rushed into a part of the net closest to
the tiger, and for some time struggled
most frantically to get loose.
Every one fully expected the
cow would have been killed.
Finally, however, a number of men went
out and held the wretched animal down
and removed the net. Hardly was this
over when 81 splendid stud bull got over
a part of the net which had fallen down,
and after careening about the yard 1ust,
as the COW had done, rushed right up to
the fountain and dipped his nose in the
water. Evidently he had no idea the tiger
was there or he would never have gone
up in the style he did However, after
drinking, he looked up, when the tiger.
who could not have been more than a few
feet away, ''woughed'' in his face and
the way that bull went away after that
did ones heart good to see. These Were
two grand opportunities for witnessing
''how the tiger seizes his prey" particu-
about, but unfortunately it was not to be
After worrying the poor brute for two
days and two nights, during which time
he got into the net once, he quietly walked
into his cage and was shut up. The cool
and Indifferent way in which Bassapali
Urs's fossiiZed hunters, with their fear
fully and wonderfully made bundooks
walk up and down past the tiger was
most amusing. What they would have
done in the event of the tiger making for
one of them 1t is hard to tell. The claws
and the wretched animal seems to be
suffering great pain. Had it not been
for this there would doubtless have been
a very different tale to tell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19

a hard red clay, almost impenetrable by
Plch OF spade The lower half had been
aug through mixture of sand. gravel
ana clay, and had been walled UP with
sandstone rocks. There was a running
stream OF water about the size Of a mans
ieg pouring into the wen from near the
bottom-the reservoir being FIVE or six feet
deep-and almost as cold as ice.
A thorough search at the bottom failed
70 disclose anything beyond Old boards.
chunks OF wood. sandstone rocks, and
gravel In hosting the parties up. for
the water was so cold that they had to
cnange several times, it was noticed that
at one point where the stone wall con-
necteo with the clay the sand rocks were
loose and appeared to be inclined out
Wardly, and upon pressing against it
Slghtly II caved outWardly and fell be-
mind the rocks below il. In examining
this closely a head was discovered. The
stones in front were removed and dropped
into the well. and the fun skeleton of a
man was found. The back part of the
skull had a bullet hole in il, and the fiat
tened lead dropped out. About three
inches of the ulna of the left arm was
missing near the center, and did not ap-
pear to have been recently broken. The
murderers had removed the upper stone
in the rock wall, excavated a place large
enough to hold the body, and crowded il
in. This was easily accomplished by
means Of the well rope and a board laid
A description Of the skeleton was for
Warded to DoZier's widow, then an old
woman, who recognized it as that of her
AANogalAus AA0 AA1lA hINAA cAAol III the al
and the surgeon had taken out several
inches of the bone of his left arm, insert
ing a metal substitute. He was evidently
murdered by the two men she left at her
house. DOzier had at one time belonged
to Murrell's gang, and was under PEN
nington. He went to Henry county, hop
ing to reform and lead new life. He fell
under the suspicious of his late confeder-
ates. who determined to remove him.
Streator had nothing to do with the kill
ing, but was informed of its commission
and all the details.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19
NIGGER BEN's GOLD NINE.
A Tabled bonanza Sought for in a.
Desert in Arizona.

From the NeW York sun.

A new story of lost gold mine is told
by the Arizona Republican of Phoenix,
with the assurance that it is true, and
that it has never before appeared in print.
Lost mines are numerous, even plentiful,
in the southwestern states-at least in the
belief OF very many miners. Every once
in a while an expedition is formed to
search for some alleged mine of fabulous
wealth, the existence of which has been
a cherished tradition for period dating
back anywhere from twenty-five years to
the times of the cliff jewellers. It is not
recorded that any such expedition was
ever successful, although the record of
failure is long.
Several mines Of the greatest alleged
richness are located somewhere in the
desert region of Arizona and southern Cal
ifornia, and not a few miners have lost
their lives In the waterless waste in a
vain search for Will-o' -the-wisps. One
of the most famous Of these mythical
mines is the Lost Dutchman, supposed to
exist somewhere in the Superstition Noun
tains of Arizona, and many old miners
have set out again and again to find it.
but always to return unsuccessful Some
Of the most pitiful stories Of failure and
death in the annals Of prospecting in the
southwest relate to searches for lost
mines.
These lost mines are sometimes the IA
bled source of the wealth Of the Indians
and the old Mexicans, but generally are
said to be the chance discovery OF some
prospector who has returned to the bOr-
der towna with q store Of big nuggets,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19
A NEW IDEA ron YACHTS.
An American Inventor Comes to the
Front With a Novel Device.
From de Roehester Express.

From the Rochester Express.
A resident of this city is confident that
he has invented an appliance for yachts
which will enable shipbuilders to construct
a boat that, other things being equal will
run away from the best yachts now in ex-
istence, sailing in any direction, in light
or high wind.
The invention is designed to impart sta
bility and sail-carrying power to a yacht
without the employment of the center
board or fin keel. The principle involved
in the apparatus is simply the use of water
in a suitable receptacle, acting on a lever
to resist the tendency of the craft when the
wind rises to either careen or run its bow
under water.
If a boat can be made by it to sail on
even keel under all conditions of wind and
water it will have little tendency to fall off
it's course, thus removing the only reason
for the employment of the centerboard.
And if the stability impaired by the fin
and its leaden bulb is secured without
the bottom-scraping projection, a supe-
ior boat should be the result.
In the new invention a tubular arm is
provided to extend from the middle of
the deck out over the rail, being adjusta-
BILE on either side. The deck end of the
tube is attached by joint to a pump
from which water can be sent through
tube to a tank or sack on the outer end
of the tube The tube is under control of
guys, by which it can be hauled fore or
provided with a valve by which the wa
ter can be let out.
1t is claimed that the tube, acting as a
lever, will, with few hundred pounds
of water in the tank, exert a leverage,
on whichever side of the vessel it may
be extended, equal to many tons of
weight suspended from the keel, for the
tube-lever may be as long as a boom.
AS the tank does not touch the water in
which the boat is sailing u offers no resis-
lance to the progress of the craft very
palpable advantage over the fine keel,
which has to be driven through the water
at a depth varying with the draught of
the craft and of course retards its pro-
greSs.
tus say that, apart from the question of
its utility, which has still to be proved,
II would not be allowed on a yacht in a
race conducted under the rules now gem
orally prevailing, which prohibit shift
ing Of ballast. The objection may be
good, but as the rule was made with re-
ference to solid ballast, and when no such
idea as this was known to adopts in nau-
tical affairs, it is thought that If the con-
trivance proves in practice to be of value,
paper rules will have given way to its
introduction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19
LEMON ELIXIR.
Copyright. 1886.

Pleasant Lemon Drink-ReEuIates
the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and
Kidneys.
For biliousness. Constipation and Ma
laria.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heart Failure.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Diseases, take Lemon Elixir
For Blotches and Pimples on the Face
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies' for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir
Fifty cents and 81 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by DR.. H. Mozleys A.
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19
Lemon Hot Drops.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, HemorrhaRe'
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele.
giant, reliable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DR.. H. Motley, Atlanta.
Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19
-Isaac w. Raven. of Millheim- Ind he.

Isaac W. Raven, Of Millheim, Ind, be-
came the owner of a turnpike the other day
that he didn't know what to do with
Three years ago he was thrown from a
carriage on the pike and sustained brok-
en- leg This led to a suit for damages
and he got verdict for 5000 which was
sustained by the supreme court. But the
turnpike people refused to pay, and tho
sheriff, in attempting to satisfy the claim
only had one bidder, and that bidder was
Raven, and ne got the pike. Raven COM
promised with the company by giving back
the turnpike and accepting 5000 cash,
they to pay all costs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19

I'm Chicago.--Visitor: Where is it that
man lives? Must be outside the city lin
its, isn't it2
Resident: Outside the what?
Visitors The city limits.
Resident; We haven't any.-Pucls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-19

What are good resolutions when so
year with a horn 2-Puck,