davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
CARING FOR MASSACHUSETTS WOUNDED

Horace + Barnes. Of Boston a member OF IN"
Massachusetts Volunteers Aid Association. arrived
in Now-York yesterday. In order 10 meet the OIL
vote and arrange for the care and comfort OF the
wounded Massachusetts volunteers on board. lie
will provide transportation for all those VINO arc
we'll enough 10 travel TO their homes. and VIII 40
all That is possible 10 make the lot Of those who
must remain In hospitals lighter.
Surgeon General Sfernberg arrived NJ inc Marine
Uospital Yesterday afternoon TO complete arrange
ments Tor the reception NJ the sick ana wounded.
Judge ! n ThOmas Governor OF the Indian Terri
tory was also among those who waited az quar-
sntine for the arrival OF the Oliyette. fis son.
lieutenant John X. Thomas n Troop l.. Roueh
RIDERS was among those board He was wound
ed in the attack upon Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
erCRUITJNG THE 20sD REGIMENT.

Recruiting for the o5d Regiment continued yeeter-
day at the 22d Regiment Armory' MAJOR "cc"h-
,ock the recruiting officer in charge now has about
,u,o hundred and nfty men He wants four hun
dred. Companies p and c have been filled and Com
nsnv. F. partly filled. One company will be mus
Harsd I'm on Monday II Is expected. and sent 10
t.arnn BLACK rhe company be sent has not yet
hesn decided on II Is expected that the entre tour
hundred men will have been secured oy the emo Oh
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
rOuUAND FOR GENERAL PLUME.

Washington. July Is (SpeciaD -Brtgadier-"en-
eral Josonh W Plume was assigned to-day TO the
command Of the First Brigade Of the First Divi-
sion Second Army Corps, stationed at camp Aiger
he having arrived there with Major ,lark ias.
,Irht Although in New Jersey this assignment
was expected some military men here seemed 10
think that Colonel Campbell would De relhihro ~
cnmmand OF the brigade and General Plume would
be assigned TO another brigade. The First Br-
qsde ia composed OF the eth New YORK lst New
Jersey and fth ohio regiments and the 9th ONO
ro,t .Itn fcol0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THROWN FROM HER HORSE.
MRS O. p AMEND WIFE OF THE CHEMIST.
BADLY INJURED.

Mrs Otto p. Amend wife Of the wholesale
chemist at Third-ave and Eighteenth-st., was
thrown from her horse while riding In the Boule-
ward near Sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Amend was dragged for some distance before
the horse was stopped by William stalcup q
groom who saw the accident and quickly mounted
a horse and went in pursuit. Mrs. Amends In
1urtes are serious, but not necessarily fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
An INVENTOR SUPPOSED TO BE KILLED.

A man who is supposed to be James Gundn. the
inventor Of patent dumping cart. was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon while showing gang
OF laborers how TO operate the cart The accident
occurred in the Pelham Parkway. While the cart
was dumping the dirt the lever which tipped Il
became stuck. The man was attempting 10 pry II
loose with crowbar when IL suddenly re.
leased and struck him on the back OF the head.
Nothing Is known about the dead man al Ford.
ham Morgue where he was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
CLASSIFYING THE BOND ISSUE.

Washington July ls.-The work OF classifying the
now bond issue has progressed sufficiently TO ena-
bic the Treasury Department TO announce that all
subscriptions for $3.50 and less will be awarded
considerable balance will be pro-rated among the
500 snhscripiions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
WAsBryGTOvS NEW CHIEF or POLICE

Washington. July is-Richard Sylvester. since
1ss5 chief clerk Of the District Police Department
,yas to-day appointed by the District Conlmis-
sa1.r. major and superintendent OF the police
snrne N succeed the late william @. Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

been for friends. he would have drowned in his
search for Harvey as ne almost exhausted.
but he refused 10 cease swimming about. IL IL be-
eved that the little fellows had ventured out too
far. and the tide carried them into deep water.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
Care of Poultry.

It seems to me there is not much
new to be said about poultry raising.
especially if one has read the poultry
papers, one of which every farmer
ought to take. 1t is the oft-repeated
story, but if I tell it again perhaps
some one will be benefited by it. Poul-
try raising in this country has become
an extensive business, and is growing
more in Importance every year. He
who raises the best fowls of any good
breed, for market, for breeding, or for
exhibition purposes, will not only make
his mark as breeder, but will be look
ed upon by fanciers as one who dis
plays good judgment in fowl culture
We Americans generally look at every
thing from financial standpoint.
Our first question is, '''Will it pay?'''
That depends altogether on the man
agement. The secret Of success is sim
ply doing what you can do well. Ger
itainly, what is worth doing at all is
worth doing well. Now, If we begin
with that idea, and natural love for
poultry, we are sure Of success. The
poultry yard can be managed SO that
4. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19

Only she thought he dressed much too
plainly. At a review of the army,
however, she saw her student lover in
uniform so fine that it almost took
her breath away. She asked some one
who he was and was told that he was
Archdukes John Of AUSTRIA Johann
Orth next became a. captain, and soon
afterward the world heard that he had
lost his life at sea while sailing to Val
paraiso from Buenos Ayres. Not very
long ago, however, the rumor spread
that he was still alive and he had seen
fighting on the side of the congression-
aIists in the Gillian war. Anyhow,
there is no more typical example of a
rebel Hapsburg than Johann Orth.
A kindred soul is Archduke Henry.
youngest son Of the late Archduke
Rainier, viceroy Of Lombard He was
a general in the army, and while sta
TONED at Gratz he made the acquaint-
ance of Fraulein Hoffman,, singer at
the theater, with a monthly salary Of
fifty forms. She was by no means a
great singer. Her last role was that
Of Pamela. in Fra Diavolo:: 3 but she
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19

was wa pretty, quick witted, the very type
oI Viennese girl, and above all, ire
proachable in her conduct and man
ners. The archduke paid court to her,
and when he was obliged to take the
neld in Italy he promised that he
would marry her if his life were spared
and his promise, he faithfully kept The
emperor; stormed, fumed, and did all
II; II his. power to reclaim the prodigal,
put all his efforts were in vain. Arch
duke Henry had vowed to be true to
frauleln Hofmann, and not all the
powers in Christendom could persuade
MN to abandon her. All Francis JOS
eph could do was to deprive the arch
duke of his military rank and expa-
trlate him. The marriage took place
On February 4, 1868, and not until 1889
dld the emperor show any signs of re-
lentlng. In the latter year he allowed
the archduke' to present his wife and
daughter to him, and thus the family
quarrel was ended.
l5 The misfortunes of Charlotte, former
| empress of Mexico. form another sad
chapter in the history of the Haps-
| burgs. Marie Charlotte Amelie Au-
guste Victoire Clementine Leopoldine,
former empress of Mexico, and sister
of the king of the Belgians, is now ly-
lng dangerously ill. She was born in
|; l840, and was married in 1857 to
Maximilian, who was placed on the
! tlhrone of Mexico, and was tried and
shot on June 1, 1867. Maximillian in
the midst of his troubles sent Carlotta
TO Paris to request some effectual aid
from Napoleon III. Failing in her mis-
sion, she proceeded to Italy, where her
reason gave way in consequence of her
troubles and worry over the probable
fate of her husband. She was eventu-
ally removed to the chateau of Bou-
chant,near Brussels, where according to
report, she has employed herself dur
ing her lucid intervals in writing me-
moirs of the Mexican empire.
King Leopold of Belgium is now
charged at the court of Austria with
having squandered in various specula-
lions, notably in his Congo enterprise
the immense fortune which he held in
trust for Carlotta. Carlotta has been
secluded from the view not only of the
public, but even of her Austrian, Eng
lishssand Isl French relatiVes.s for the last
thirty years. Some months ago r1-
morss were circulated that she was no
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19

but In vain. King Leopold has per
sistently refused to allow her to be
visited by any Of them, and this has
excited much animosity against :. him,
as well as distrust at the courts of
Windsor and Vienna. Queen Victoria
is an aunt of Carlotta, and the empress
of Austria is her sister-in-law. ~
The death of Carlotta will lead to
still further bitterness between King
Leopold and the reigning house of
Austria, for, as widow of the second
brother of Emperor Franz Josef, Car
lotta has been a member of the
Hapsburg family, and as such large
share of her vast property should go
at once upon her death to her hus-
bands kinsfolk. Indeed, an account
ing ought to have been made with the
Emperor of Austria at the time Car
lotta became insane, since he is one
of his dead brothers trustees. King
Leopold has always avoided doing this,
in spite of the protests that have
reached him from Vienna. Indeed, at
the present moment there is no royal
parsonage in Europe who is in such
| bad odor at the court of Austria as
King Leopold.
Probably the most unfortunate Haps-
burg of recent times was Archduke Ru-
dolf Francis Charles Joseph. He was
born August Fl, 1858, and was the eld-
est son of Franz Joseph, Emperor of
Austria. He was carefully educated
and learned to speak ten languages,
| and also became versed in zoology and
the natural sciences. He was also a
great traveller and hunter. He was
married in 1880 to the Princess
Stephanie, Duchess of Saxony, daughter
| of Leopold H., King of the Belgians.
It was one of the most brilliant nup-
tial ceremonies of the century. The
royalty welded pair did not live happily
and the princess sought in vain for a
separation. It was said that she was
in love with an American when the pol
icy of the state forced her to marry
Rudolf
Rudolfs sudden death, which occur
red at Meyerling, near Baden, on Jan.
80. 1889, .astounded Europe, and was at
first supposed to have been caused by
apoplexy. Then the statement was
given out that the heir to Austria's s
throne had met his death by being ac-
cidentally shot while on a hunting ex-
pedition to Meyerling. Later the en-
tire civilized world was startled by the
news that the prince had committed
suicide.
The archduke was deeply infatuated
with the charms of the Baroness Vet
cera, a beautiful young girl who re-
turned his love. He wished to be
united to her by morganatic marriage,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
The HOUSE OF HAPSBURG. I

3: The news that Archduke Franz Fer
dinand of Austria, son Of the late Arch
duke Carl Ludwig and Princess An
nunciata, and heir presumptive to the
throne of Austria-Hungary, has mar
ried beneath his station, while it will
assuredly cause CONSERVATION in the
great courts of Europe, will hardly
surprise those who know how prone
the male members of the Austrian i'm
perial houses, have been, at least dur
ing the present century, to enter in
to matrimonial alliances Of this kind.
In this respect many of the Hapsburgs
have won much unenviable notoriety.
Love, indeed, has played a great part
in the lives of many of them, bringing
in too many instances ostracism and
social ruin, and in one instance, at
least, lamentable and untimely death.
Neveresingularly fortunate, the Haps-
burgs have of late years been singu-
larly unfortunate: Study their his
tory for the past few decades, and
how many domestic casualties and &C.
centric acts you will find recorded.
Only few years ago Archduke John
OF Austria disappeared, and they say
that the old emperor still mourns for
him. A brilliant fellow he was, but
wonderfully hot headed and independ-
ent. "His teachers complained that
he seemed to lack sense of rever-
ence." He entered the army and at
once inaugurated several sweeping re-
forms. The state authorities checked
him, and then, in revenge, he published
bitter pamphlet, in which he in
weighed fiercely against the Austrian
military authorities and claimed that
the army was shamefully mismanaged.
The emperor punished him by sending
him to Cracow, but he was soon back
in Vienna, writing music, studying
spiritualism, and otherwise busying
himself. The red tape of officialism
he constantly defied, and at last,in Sep
tember, 1887, the emperor deprived him
OF all his Offices and forbade him to
appear at court. In disgust the arch
duke left Vienna, and the world next
heard that he had assumed the nam
OF Johann Orth, and had married En-
ilie Stubel, a pretty little Austrian
singer. It was a love match, pure and
simple. One day Emile "met a hand
some ol young ma Who said he was a
student, and with whom she fell III
love, because he loved her so tenderly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19

The Hog Wanted.-A correspondent
Of the Country Gentleman SAYS: We
want more size, bone and stamina. bet
ter feeding qualities, more fecunditv,
and the bacon type of hog. and we
want these things associated with good
breeding qualities, good development
at somewhat early age, easy keeping
qualities and, above all, docility. How
shall we get what is wanted? Theo-
dore Lewis of Wisconsin answers the
question thus: do just as have done
get the best sows you can within the
limit of your means, but do not buy
some half-starved, ill-bred animal that
is closely related to the razorback
Get something that shows better
breeding, and have them served by the
best boar in the neighborhood. Take
the best care of them, and let ingenui-
ty be your guide in the construction OF
shelter of whatever kind. Feed freely
and at regular hours. Never carry
NJ 0re than you can feed literally.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
NUMBER Il.
and here he placed a pistol to his head
and fired, fatal shot. p

and here he placed d pistol to his head
and fired, a fatal shot
Letters of the prince and of the
baroness found after the tragedy tend
to disprove this version, and indicate a.
premeditated suicide ON the part OF
both parties. There were several wit,
nesses who declared that they had seen
the bodies of the prince and the
baroness lying side by side Immediately
after the tragedy.
A man by the name of Johann
Tranquilein, known by the sobriquet of
Baron Schau," who died on Wards;
island after career of dissipation in
the United States, asserted that he,
drove the crown prince to Meyerling
on the day of the tragedy, and told a
very different story of the princes
death. He said that he drove the
prince and a jolly party of friends to
Meyerling. No women were in the par
ty. Supper was served in the castle of
Meyerling, and during the festivities
the Baroness Vetcera suddenly made
her entrance into the supper room and
with flashing eyes asked the prince il
it was true that he had renounced her
The prince, after silence, answered
that his father would allow Of no union
between himself and the baroness. The
latter then drew a revolver and fired
at Rudolf The ball wounded him but
slightly, and he caught the infuriated
woman in his arms. She manageG.
however, to turn the pistol against her
self and inflicted mortal wound. A
relative of the baroness then sprang
up and brought a champagne bottle
with all his might upon the head of the
prince, who sank upon the floor and
died. The lovers We're then laid side
by side upon couch and all the wit
nesses to the scene were sworn to Sc
crecy.
number of stories varying in de-
tails were current in Vienna during the
days following the tragedy, and many
startling rumors were whispered
about. The court, of course, hushed up
the affair as much as possible, and So
the story of the princes taking off has
never been authoritatively told.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19

but his father would not allow such an
arrangement. On the evening of JAN
20 the crown prince met the baroness
the castle of Meyerling, and spent the
evening with her. In the morning both
were found dead, lying side by side
upon a bed. It was asserted that the
baroness had taken poison and that
the prince had shot himself.
But there were a great many variants
to the story, and though the fact that
the prince committed suicide is now
generally accepted, there are different
versions as to the manner of his taking
off. One story is to the effect that a
forester already equipped for the morn
ing's chase went to the house where
the prince was staying in order to ask
the gamekeeper for some instructions
regarding the hunt that was to take
place. He knocked loudly at the door,
a window was opened and man Jump
ed out and ran away The forester
aimed and fired, and the fugitive fell
and when the forester walked up to
him he recognized to his horror the
crown prince, who had tainted. The
shot had entered the princes shoulder.
The forester called for help and. with
the assistance Of a man who ran to
his aid, carried the prince into the.
game-keeper's house. Il \ sz.5 ss.#s .#
II The baroness, seeing the prince in a
faint and bleeding from wound,
imagined 1t 81 led that he was dead. She i'm.
.med[llately@ me took up her travelling bag
and and pulled out phial. Before she
could f1le be prevented she drank its CON
tents and fell dead upon the floor.
Soon afterward the crown prince
came to and was taken by his own
orders to the castle of Meyerling.
Here he ordered his valet from the
room into which lie had been carried.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
A WONDERFUL MAGNET.

Some years ago, at Willet's Point
New York, Captain King of the United
States army made an interesting exper-
lment. He took an old gun sixteen
feet long, wound it with ten miles of
copper wire, and then connected it with
an electrical battery. The result was:
astounding. The old gun, used to re-
pulsion, the synonym Of destruction,
only useful when. opposed to great.
forces, had changed it's character COM
pletely. 1t now exhibited wonderful
attractive power. The cannon ball
that once whistled from it's mouth now.
by an irresistible force leaped toward
1t. The iron and steel which it used
to repel were now enticed. In short
Captain King found that the disused
gun was the most powerful magnet in
the world.
1t soon became one of the sights to,
see cannon balls, which no man could
lift, rise from the ground to the muz--
zle of the magnet, and it did not take
long to find out that this wonderful:
magnet had lifting power of twenty
two tons. One of the most interesting
experiments was to place a soldier
about a foot from the muzzle CT the
gun and then turn on the current
Great iron spikes would jump from the
ground and attach themselves to the:
silent soldier, who bristled with them.
all over like metallic porcupine. Even.
great cannon balls would leap up and
hang upon him. There he would stand
holding up much greater weight than
he could ever possibly lift, and all with
no conscious expenditure of strength.
This, which was the natural, seemed
the wonderful part of the scene and
always impressed the visitor.
For the power was not in the man,
but in the magnet behind him. It was
simply working through him, and
would always do so as long as he stood
within the radius of it's activity. When
he moved away from the magnet the
iron would fall from his body, because
there was no power in him to sustain
it.
There is beautiful analogy between
this magnet and the Great Teacher who
said, IT, if be lifted up from the earth,
will draw all men unto me-" and who is
today to mankind the supreme magnet
ic center and fountain of moral and
spiritual force. They who follow His
teachings are made strong to bear bur-
dens they never could bear alone. &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19

4 longer '1'1 insane. but that she was kept
under 1llI1ld restraint by her brother in con-
sequence seq Of his, dread that she would
demand sl an accounting Of her fortune.
Since the report Of the illness Of Car
@lotta ] tia these rumorss have been revived
The relatives Of the former empress
have repeatedly attempted to see her.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19

Another revival Of an old-time ma
terial Is the rage for corded and repped
silks. These come in ordinary, medium
and extra heavy ottoman cords, in black
and every known shade.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
The Cornfed PHILOSOPHER.

"They say said the Cornfed Philos-
>opher, 'that a man is known, by the
company he keeps, but there are lot.
of fellows who, il they were really
known by the company they keep,
couldn't keep it. I trust I have made
my meaning clear. = ~ Indianapolis
Journal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-03-19
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
za AS OUR RURAL READERS,
How Successful Farmers Operate This
5a Department OF the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care. of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Advance In Dairying.

T is true that the
dairy schools are
doing much for dali
rying. It is true
that the agricultur-
al papers, and insti-
tutes, and speakers,
and writer's, are do
ing much for dairy
ing. 1t is also true
that many. dairy
men have, become
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-27
AnteS de AC0starse

tinense las Pfldoras del DR.. Aver
" sc uormira mejor, para despertarse
mcior dispucstos cmprender las
facnas del G{a.