davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-03
Z Zien Polskich.

Ko5omWa. = nGazeta Ko.
fomyjska" donosi: We Wtorek
dnia Z b. m. napadlo dwoch
drab6w ma wracajaca wieczo-
rem o godz. 81 do domu 10.
letnia c6reczke PIP. Schnabl6w
przemoca uprowadzilo bro
MACE sic i wolajsce o pomoc
dziecko do parku miejskiego.
Najciekawszem W tenn wszyst.
kiem by}o to, ze spotkany po
drodze policyant odwrocii siei
przeszed} spokojnie ME zapy.
tawszy sic nawet o pow6d pla.
czu uprowadzonej przemocs
dziewcSynki. Coos tax jak W
Chicago!) Ma szczescie W pu.
stym zwykle 0 tym czasie par.
ku us}yszeli wo}anie. o pomoc
jakis pan i pani, uaywajacy
przechadzki, i kiedy zbliaali
sig do miejsca wypadku, vi.
rzeli ma ziemi lezacs )dziew.
czynke, mad MIA dw6ch. fra.
bow, kt6rzy ma widok zblizaa
jscej sic odsieczy szybko
umkneli. Biedne przestraszone
dziecko odprowadzone do do.
mu ME moglo przez dluzszy
czas sfowa przem6wic, a ponie.
waz wybawcy jego, odprowa
dill ie tylko ma podwtsrse ;
domu, W kt6rym panstwo
Schnablowie mieszkaja, przeto
rodzice dziecka ME mogli do
tel chwili ani podziekowac im
"a oddans ich dziecku przy.
s}ugs ami tez zarzadzie jakich
kolwiek krok6w celem wysl
dzenia sprawc6w tego brutal
nego napadu.
Sgpiegoste0o. - q Kaszub
pisa do ,,Gazety Gdahskiej":
,,Dosz2o juz tax daleko, 2e
nasi ,najserdeczniejsi'', a kto
taxi, wiemy bardzo dohrze,
sledza ksieay katolickich. Wy
pytujs sig katolickich solty.
sow katolickich nauczycieli,
czy ksisdz ich modli sic W ko-
sciele "a kr6la, czy oglosif
wiece przedwyborcze ambo-
ny. A wisc podpytuja kato.
lika, co jego kaptan, duszpa.
sterz W kosciele czyni; macie
przyjst do kosciola tam tedy
podpatrywac waszego probo.
SEGA, a potem o wszystkiem,
CO SIG W kosciele dzieje, dono.
sic. Katolicy! dajciez im cie-.
ia odprawe, kiedy jeszcze raz
do was przyjda i bsda ,,fodern
einen Bericht", co wasz ksiadz
W kosciele czyni. Me ma to
iestes soitysem, abys dozoro-
wal kaplar katolickiego, ME
20 to chodzisz do koscioia, ably
podpatrywat, katolik idzie do
kosciosa, aby pred Bogiem
sic modlit, ably dusze swa zba. :
vic"
"GesezAge''w zaproszeniu
do przedp}aty zapowiada Wy.
raznie, ze W nadchodzscym
kwartale Mystapi sic W sejmie
z asdaniem pomnozenia 100
milionowego funduszu ma ko-
lonizacye ziem polskich, co
"niezawodnie wywoia zacisty
opor wrogow energicznej (O
niemczyzny''.
Socya7istyta'aa "Gaz. Rob-
donosi, ze W okregu bydgo.
skim kandydowac bedzie W
roku przyszlym re strony 80.
cyalist6w przy wyborach DO
parlamentu "towarzysz" K.Ja.
niszewski 2 Ryksdorfu.
w Starogapdgie zalossl dr..
Bovenshen file sp6lk; a.. Is.
T., kt6rej przewodnictwo OBJ
jal znowu pastor a do zarsad
wstapili przewaznie naucs7e
le! aFanatyczny" minil ]! 81
znaiduie, iak widzimYs ~ Gl
dowc6w!
w Saoorze9giu M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-03
Widoki Hanny.

GoIUh hBUs, O., 2 Stycznia.
Rozpoc5sla sic walka przeciw
kandydaturze Marka Hanny
La senatora zwiazkowego. Ju-
tro o s godz. zrana odbedzie
sig kaukus republikafski. Me.
przyjaciele HannT SO tego zda-
MA, ae pobijs so W dniu y
stycznia najmniej 4 glosami.
Pragna oni wybra6 zwolennika
z1ota, p, Brice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-03

sic urzednicy County Democracy.
Czy burmistrz pojedzie, niewiadomo
jeszcze ma pewno; dzisiaj to sic roz.
strzygnie.
" pr1ysstq So6ots odbsdzie
sic baukiet ma czes6 Jaoksona, kt6re-
go urzadzeniem zajmuje sic tutejsza
Liga Bryana. William j. Bryan te-
legrafowa} wczoraj Austin, Tex,
re ma bankiet przybedzie. GE6wnyml
mowoami beda on burmistrz Harri.
son.
Obcd6d Swiqt Bo@ego Naro-
dsenia odbyl sic wczorai poposudniu
w Central Music Hall'', urzadzony
staraniem szkoty niedzielnej parafi
sw. Paw}a. u koledami innymi
spiewami, jakotez przer6znemi pro.
dukcyami, wystepowali starsi i msod.
81, ale glownie dzieci szkolne, kt6-
rych wyst2piso przesz}o 60. Ma "a
kohczsnie :wreczono z}oty medal
pewnej uczennicy, kt6ra przez 10 lat
uczeszczajac do szkc2y, ME opuscisa
ami jednego dnia nauki.
= Ko1i2ya. = Charles W. Mil
Ter, lilo Southport ave. Paul
Cooke, 1857 Southport ave., wczoraj
poposudniu iadac W buggy przez
Jackson boulevard, wpadli ma dor6z'
ke Waltera Carlsona ns Wabash
ave., tax gwaltowue, .ze buggy po.
trzaskalo sig kaws}ki, oni oby.
dwaj wypadli ma bruk. Cooke lekko
sic skaleczyl, ale Miller ma peknieta
czaszke jest W szpitalu.
Wysohfe u6espieczenie. :
Zmarly pred kilku miesiacami mi.
lioner George M. Pullman mial 4yc!e
swe wysoko ubezpieczone W rtznych
kompaniach. Wedle rozporzadzenia
W polioach, wdowa jego otrzyma
$4,000, a kszle czworga dzieci
(dwie zamezne c6rki dwoch synow
blizaiqt) po $4,000.
- Honsnlat austryacki tutejszy
ma kt6rego czele obecnie stoi dr.. Won
Proshwetz, zostas zamieniony ma kon-
sulat gepsrslay ma jego rece ma
przysz'okd maja bye sksadane raporta
konsulat6w W Milwaukee, St. Louis,
Galveston New Orleans. Dotych.
czss te kOnsulaty posyiaiy swe rapor-
ia wprost do Wiednia.
- W szpita1u sciezienia poaOiato.
,cego ley, raniony W noge, niejaki
Charles Johnson, aresztowany one.
gdaj jako podeJrzany o to, ze W Wa
terloo, Ind, zastrzeli1 marszalka
miejskiego Charlesa E. Cox.
- Daniel Healy, prezydent rady
powiatowej, onegdaj wydss bankiet
we - Wyoming" pm. 274 Clark str,
dla czionk6w rady powiatowej sze-
f6w departameut6w cd tel rady "a
leznych.
Policya1t sab&y. Onegdaj
wieezorem znaleziono policyauta
Wllliama O'Meara ze stacyi policyj.
nej przy Harrison str, leaecego ma
Halsted str, blisko 20 ul., nieprzy-
tomnego, rozbita czaszka. zawie.
ziono go do szpitala Mercy, gdzie
umarl wczoraj wieczorem, ME odzys.
kawszy przytomnosci. Me ma pra.
vie watpliwosci, ze zostas on zamor.
dowanym pollcya stara sic wykryc
zbroduiarzy.
alderman Tuite otrzyma} wczoraj
cd swoich wyborc6w l5 wardy
ziota gwiszde urzedowa wysadzona
brylautami. Doreczono mu jaw
mieszkaniu P. J. MoDonnela, ma 70.
GU Rockwell str. Milwaukee ave.
= Henry Lehr, kt6ry we Czwar-
tex zostaa postrzelony przez r. F.
Williamsa W piwiarni ]. Cullena pm.
BIT W. Van Buren str. PREY grze W
kosci, umars onegdaj W spitalu po.
wiatowym. Williams W wiezisniu.
- Process Luetgerta. w Piatek
W procesie Luetgerts policyant
Smith opisywas zna]ezienie rog6wek
gorsetu W kupie popio}u, a poll.
cyanci Preuss i spangler potwierdzi-
Ii jego zaznania. Sedzia naznaczy}
byl sesye ma Sobote, dzieh Nowego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-03
Przeglad polityczny.

Chicago, 8 stycznia 1898 r.
w nailepszem zdrowiu OBJ
ehodzii W Sobots Oiciec swis
AtF, giowa widoma ealego
chrzescia6stwa, 6ots rocznics
swoich prymicyi. Ma ts uro-
czystosc zeszlo sig w Watyka-
y nie, W Sala della Loggia, 5000
lelegat6w r6znych katolic-
zich stowarzysze6. Wniesiony
ia lektyce do kaplicy prywa'
nej Papiez odprawi1 Mszs
W., a nastspnie klsczae, ucze-
tniczyl W naboze6stwie dick
pzynnem, poczem zasiad} ma
# ronie i przyjmowai powinszo'
gania delegacyj.
z okazyi niezwyklej uroczy-
tosci nadesz}y pod adresem
coma XIII kosztowne poda'
unki. Cesarz Franciszek J6zef
adeslal $4,000 guldenow W
fecie. Kr6lowa regertka
ezpa6ska przys2a2a koszto'
wny kielich, wyssdzony dro-
scimi kamieniami. Stany lie
tinoczone ofarowaly cenny
brylant. Prezydent rzeczypo
spolitej francuzkiej darowai
sE4se kosztownych waz sewr-
skich, a sultan turecki przepy-
szny pierscie6 z dyamentem.
Me zbraklo take swietopie-
trza cd katolikow re wszyst.
kich kraj6w ma kuli ziemskiej.-
Zwyk}e przyiscia noworo.
czne na dworach europejskich
wladzc6w ME rzucily naimniej-
szeap promyka swiatla ma ME
wyfadne dotad stosunki euro
peiskO chi1skie. .Cessrz HE,
rliecki r6wnie grzecznFm byI
ola ambasadora angielskiego,
jak dla ameryka6skiego i
austro-wegierskiego. 0 powo.
dach zajecia Kiso Czau ME
tsSpogaaiai AMI s}oWkiem.
/ [Frezydent Faure zaznaczy3
Hswem przem6wieniu do ciaia
.lomatycznego, ae liczac na
IL jchezasowa zgods mo-
casstW, ma nadzieje, IL pok6j
eutopejski bsdzie nadal utrzy-
many Francya W roku bic
2scym przyczyniac sic ME omie-
Ska do postepu cywilizacyi.
Podobne, mic ME znaczsce,
byiy przem6wienia r6znych in,
nych kr6l6w / cesarzy, a car
Mikolai zamieni} prezyden-
tenn Fanre zwyk}e formulki
grzecznosci, jak gdyby wypad,
ki ma brzegach chiuskich ME
istnialy Wcale.
w takich warunkach nalezy
daG wiare pog}oskom, re
Niemcy dzia3aja W Chinach W
porozumieniu z Rosys i Fran.
eva, pozostawiajsc zdumionej
Anglii wolns wole pojsG "a
ich przJk}adem i zabiera6 W
Chinach, co sig da, lub rozpa.
mistywaG mad skutkami even.
tualnej wojny mocarstwami
sprzymiersonemi, kt6re to
skutki W dsnym razie mogly-
by dla Anglii bye fatalne.
Praktyczni Anglicy beda wo-
leli prawdopodobnie p6jsc ze
swoimi poIitycznymi przeoi-
wnikami r9ka W reke zabie-
rae tanim kosztem chi1skie
porty miasta, niz narazac sic
ma utrate swyeh dotychczaso.
wych posiad8osci W Afryce i
Azyi srodkowej.
Po}ozenie W Austryi jest do
tad bez zmiany. Wobec wiel-
kich manifesracyj s3oWia6skich
nie nalezy obawiac sig, azeby
Rad obecny smia} ukrocae
prawa Czechom dla przypodo-
bania sic niemieckim szoWini-
storn. Go zasial polska rsks
hrabia Badeni, tego ME zni-
szczy Niemiec Gautsch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-03
s-,iers .6dziny W piomieniach.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., 2 sty.
gcznia. Podczas pozaru W
tuteiszem miescie straci2o ~
Gle 6 osob, nalezacych do ro-
dziny Adolpha Reich. zginal
42 letni ojciec, matka W podo-
bnyni wiekui czworo dzieci,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-26
The Toad Came Back.

From the San Francisco Post.
The happiest living being in the whole
camp is, without doubt, Bit Warts, who
came to California with one of the Colo
RADIO companies. Bill is not regularly en-
listed either as private or a mascot, but
he is zone Of the gang" He is the fiat
test and homeliest little horned toad that
any one would care to see but he is
happy. Bill Travelled to California care
fully slowed away in one corner of a pri.
Yates knapsack. but the trip and change
Of climate did not agree with him. He
became listless and seemed TO take no in
terest in life or flies, and gradually
dropped during the cold, rainy weather.
ill one morning he was found cold and
stiff His master regretfully decided on a
military funeral so Bill was buried in the
sand and firecracker exploded over his
grave. Bits forgotten grave was tram
pied by many feet during the next few
days Then came the hot weather, when
the men were forced to seek what shell
ter heir little tents afforded. While some
of the boys half-stripped, lay painting in a
tent they observed a movement in the
sand in front of their door, and on closer
inspection discovered Bully Warts content
edly winkng and blinking in the sun
while his sides were bu,ging with flies
he had snapped off a discarded bacon
rind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-26

a Portuguese explorer in 1927 they were
noticed again in 1912, and were seen by
Legaspi, when on his way to conquer the
Philippines, in 1868. Though their exist
ence came to be Wen known, their unde-
fined positions made them dangerous to
navigators who avoided them instead of
seeking to explore them. 1t was not until
1886 that the first attempt at an accurate
survey of the islands was made and their
name, which was originally the New Phil
ippines, was changed to the Carolines. in
honor of Charles II, King of Spain. Be
tween the years 1917 and 1928 they were
carefully surveyed by various expeditions.
and the interior Of most of the islands
explored The Spaniards, though claiming
the Carolines, did not give them much
attention until 1885, when Germany en-
deaYored TO take possession of them. The
dispute which followed was referred TO
the Pope for arbitration, and he decided
in favor of Spain, but the Germans were
given some trading privileges.
Most of the Carolines are of coral forma-
ton and rise only a few feet above the
level of the sea. A few, however, attain
considera bic elevations. Ponapi rises 2. $50
feet above the sea. Vegetation is lIxuria nj
and the cocoanut palm and bread fruit
abound. There are also several varieties
OF superb tree ferns The pc. )uation of
the CarolineS is estimated at from 20 900
in appearance. Among the western ISL
ands they are of fair complexion, like the
Fisayas and Tagals of the Philippines ;
those of the central islands are of a red
dish color, while farther east they are
nearly black. AS a whole, the people of
these Islands are a hospitable and indus
trious race, so mild and peaceful that in
some places no warlike weapons were TO be
found. These natives have always been
daring navigators, and can handle their IA
nous flying proars" with great skill. For
merly they made trading voyages from the
Philippines on the west to the Hawaiian
Islands on the east. They had schools,
where both sexes were taught navigation
and astronomy. But as Europeans now
monopolize the foreign trade the natives
have ceased TO make distant voyages.
Ponapi is the largest of the Carolincs
and was once much visited by the whale
ships in the Pacific ocean to obtain sup
plies of water and fresh provisions. On
this island are some interesting remains
of stone buildings, about which the ma
tives have no traditions. Nominally the
only form of Christian faith permitted on
the Carolines by the Spanish colonial au-
thorities is the Roman Catholic but vari-
Gus instructions of the natives, converts
of American missions, which have been
established on these islands for fifty years,
have compelled them to permit the exer-
cises of the Protestant religion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-26
shinping Memoranda.

Jacksonville. Fla, July 25.-Cleared,
schr f. c. Pendleton, Burgess. Boston;
schr Island City Henderson, Philadelphia.
Key West, July 25.-Arrived, steamers
Cocoa. Dillon, Miami; tug Syren. Robin
son, Norfolk; schrs Goodwin, Stoddard,
Newport News; Hattie Darling (BD,
Thompson, Nassau.
Sailed-Schrs Admiral Sampson, Bright
Santiago; Equator GBD Sweeung. Nassau.
Punta, Gorda, Fla, July 25.-Cleared
bark Balio, Malcolm Baltimore.
Fernandina, Fla, July 25.-Cleared
steamer Vizcaina, Mclean, Antwerp via
Norfolk for coal; schr Edward p. Avery
Hawley, New York.
Apalachicola, Fla, July 25.-Cleared
bark Axle (Nor), Torgersen, Moutevideo
Sailed-Schr Willie II. Child, Giles, Bos-
ton; bark Erin (Nor), Nielsen, Tayport.
Charleston, S. c., July 25-Arrived
steamer Seminole, Bearse. Jacksonville
proceeded to New York; barkentine Bruce
Hawkins Guerney, Boston; schr Horace
G.. Morse, Higbee, Philadelphia.
Cleared-Schr Harry Prescott Gray
New Haven.
Philadelphia. July 25.-Arrived, echr Har-
ry A. Berwind, Savannah
New York, July 25.-Arrlved, steamer
Carib, Jacksonville.
West Haruepool, July 23.-Arrived,
steamer Eclipse, Fernandina
Stettln. July A.-Arrved, steamer New
sled, Fernandina.
New York, July 23--Sailed schr Stephen
G. Loud, for Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-26
: OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal: rates quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, 1925;
New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $t.00 Baltimore, per bale, 81 90;
Via New York-Liverpool, 35c; Manches-
ter. 45c; Havre. SIC; Antwerp SIC; Ham
burg, 5Sc; Reval, 63c; st. Petersburg, 63c;
Gothenburg, CSC; Venice, 73c; Trieste. 73c;
Lisbon. CSC; Oporto 65c.
Lumber-By Sail-Frelghts are firm. For
eign business is duh. The rates
from this and near by Georgia ports are
quoted at S450d550 for a range-including
Baltimore and Portland, Me. Railroad
ties base A feet, to Baltimore, 1315c; to
Philadelphia, He; to New York, 161ac
Timber rates, 50cQI.00 higher than lum-
Der rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston. $500: New York, $7.75
Naval Stores-The market Is steady
Medium-sized vessels, Cork for orders. IS
Sd for barrels of $40 pounds, and SC prim-
age; spirits, As 3D. larger, A Cd Steam,
12c per 100 pounds on rosin; $1.OO on spirits
to Boston and 10c on rosin, and SOC on
spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-26

Passengers per steamship City of Au-
gusta for New York;. c. Bedel Mrs.
Judge Scruggs, b. Lucas, Miss Evelyn
Mrs. Rogers and son, Mrs. Myers, S. Ales-
ker, Mrs. F. Brennan, Mrs. E. b. Fitz2er-
aid. b. w Haskell, Miss J. Tapping, NJ
A. Friedman, Maj. James X. Sheldon cod
wife, five children and nurse, II. NJ. Tup-
pen, Miss Lowett, Mrs. Whtemarch, Mr..
Hummel, VIM. Tudor, Miss N. Brennan
H. G.. Walsh, Mr.. Henderson and wife l..
Harris. Mrs. ]. L. Walthour, Mr. Kngour
wife and daughter, l. b. Briggs and wife
Mrs Levick aud son. Mrs J. II. Haslam
and nurse George d. Marmelstein, Miss
Eulaha Feuger, Miss X Short Mr. J. b.
Chestnut, wife and daughter, A. Comment
e. W. Smith, w. s. Keiffer and SON.
twelve intermediate and three steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-26
GRAIN. pRovIs1oNs. ENC.

New York. July 25-Flour dun and easy,
with prices lower to sell. Rye flour, 81 500
$500. Corn meal firm; yellow Western, 75c.
Rye weak: No. Q Acc. Barley nominal
Barley malt dull.
Wheat. spot. weak; No. red. soc; OPP
tons weak through Disappointing cables.
They rallied later with corn. only to expe-
rience a second decline under liquidation
of July, which closed sac lower with other
months 15034c Off. A more liberal new
wheat movement is in prospect No. red
July. closed at 79c; September, 721ac; De-
cember, ne.
Corn, spot, firm; No. ., 4Oi4c; options gen
orally strong an day, except for a brief
midday reaction under realizing. and clos
cd sc higher. Hot weather news was the
feature; July closed at SS5sc September,
SS3sc December 40c.
Oats, spot. firm No. .. 2Sc; oats influ-
enoed by corn. and closed 14c net higher.
September closed at 257sc. Beef quiet Cut
meats firm. Lard firmer; Western steam
ed, $3.50; July, $5S2 nominal: refined, dun.
Pork steady. Butter firm; Western cream
cry, 1iQlSc; do factory, 110l55c; Egins,
1Sc; imitation creamery, 12Gl5c; state
dairy, 12a0l6i2c. Cheese firm; large white,
7l2c. Eggs steady; state and Pennsylva-
MIA, l40l5c; Western fresh, lie. Potatoes
steady; Jerseys, $2.l2Ia02 %; Long Island,
S200@2.25. Cotton sed oil steady; prime
crude, lSc; prime yellow, 231a024c. Rice
STEADY. carnage Irmi Long Island, s.. 20
1850 per 100 Coffee, OPTIONS opened
steady at unchanged prices. ruled more
active, with steadior undertone, following
covering and switching IN face of liberal
receipts al Rio and Santos disappointing
consumption; closed firm, with prices UNI
changed to five points higher; sales 3G. 25C
bags, including August, 5.45c September
6.50Q5. 55c; spot Rio dun and nominal: No
z invoice &c; No. jobbing, 6l2c; mild quiet;
Cordova SlsQ15c. Sugar, raw, firm; fair
refining, Sl4c; centrifugal 96-test, 4lsc; re-
fined firm.
Chicago, Ill.,, July 25.-Corn advanced on
dry weather and upheld the other specu-
latve markets like life buoy. Corn clos
ed 5sQ84c higher. Wheat left off ss6ttoc
lower. oats rose &c Pork and lard I'D
vanced 2l2c each, and ribs 2laU5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-26
EXPERIENCES IN CAROLINES.
An American Who Married the
Kings Daughter.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Dr. Richard F. Duncan, practicing
physician of San Francisco, has Travelled
extensively through the South Sea ISL
ands. In 1892 he, with a party of traders,
eft San Francisco in the vessel Golden
Fleece. and during his long absence from
this country met with many adventures
and strange experiences For Two years
he lived among the Caroline Islands, dur
ing which time he had ample opportunity
to study the characteristic of the natives.
Associated with DR.. Duncan during the
trip was a Mr.. Smith, resident of New
York Smith was well-educated man
and an extensive traveller, but never had
lost his heart to member of the fair sex
until he reached one of the Carolines
Here said DIR. Duncan in relat-
ing "reminiscences of the voyage, "he
fell deeply in fove with a native princess
The old King of the island was pleased
with the idea of having white son-in-
law, and so consented TO the marriage.
was best man at he wedding, When we
left the island Smith remained with his
dusky BRIDE determined, as he said to
spend the remainder of his days in the
Carolnes."
The vessel on which DR.. Duncan voyag-
ed had aboard miscellaneous cargo such
as is usually carried for trading purposes
I'VE carried about everything you can
imagine" said the doctor, Everything
from calicocs of bright hues to iewsharps,
bright red blankets, tobacco, thread, need
les, looking glasses,N lamps, accordions
hair brushes and goodness knows what
else. The principal articles obtained in
exchange for our goods included tortoise
Shells pearl shells, curios. sandalwood,
pearls, dyes, coral and large variety Of
pure grained and valuable woods for fur
niture and ornamental work"
The Golden Fleece, after having been out
OF sight Of lang for forty days, anchored
in Kitty harbor. on the island of Ponape.
Here the Providence man attended a ma
tive celebration. which the doctor speaks
Of as follows:
"a chief called Nanaby invited me to go
with him 10 a feast and dance in the
mountains, and l was only too glad Of the
chance. / went ashore I'm a canoe and We
started on our tramp. Scattered here and
there among the trees were the native
houses OF bamboo, with their long, low
matched roofs. The houses themselves
are barely visible on account of the dense
foliage.
After hard mountain climb We arrived
at the large dance house, and it was in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-26
Thirty square MILES of Fish.

From the Philadelphia Record.
New York, July 22.-"Fish?" said Capt
Williams of the British steamer knight
Errant, which arrived in port to-day from
Hamburg with 11.OC0 tons of Welsh coal.
You ask me if we saw a shoal of fish. l
give you my word. as an honest skipper
that we passed through thirty square
miles of them, and it took us three hours
to do il. We struck the shoal ten miles
west of Sable Island and left il when for
" miles west As far as we could see
there was not a square yard of ocean
'twixt the horizon lines that was not COW
cred with fsh, mostly mackerel and her
ring. I suppose they had been driven of
the Great Banks by the fishing smacks."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-26

Per Central of sGeorgia Railway, July
25.--S cars brick, ] car fresh meat, packing
house products and oleomargarue. ] car
peaches. 8 ears melons, ] car meal car
butter ] car coal cars me. ons. 3l6 hb s
rosin, 12l bbls spirits, los bales domesucs,
60 pkss mdse
Per florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road. July 25.-15 bales cotton, cars lum-
Der. car phosphate, 5 cars vegetables 2
cars government freight, ] car rock, 10
cars mdse, car machinery, 8
cars grits. car tobacco. ]
car naphtha, ] car cotton, cars
wood cars melons, 2 cars crossues, 40
bbls spirits. ], 800 bbls rosin.
Per Georgia ana Alabama Railway July
25.-Sl2 bbls ros.n 342 casks spirits, j car
mdse, cars corn j car malt, / car aour,
cars meal, 3 cars oats, ? cars hay.