davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-17
helpless Upon a Frlendless Sea.

Who, In taking passage in a great
transatlantic steamer, does not feel
a thrill of exultation over her mag
nifcent power. Against her the Storm
King may hurl his elemental forces,
nor pierce her amor, nor stop her
onward course.
But let me describe q scene when,
one morning in mid-ocean, there
came an alarm from the pilot house
followed by cry: 'tThe ships rud-
der is LOST" From the confident ex-
preston, CONSERVATION came to every
face. The wheelman being helpless
to direct her course, the vessel was
at the mercy of wind and wave.
The captain had been negligent
the hangings of the rudder were al
lowed to wear weak, and suddenly it
had dropped deep into the seal
Strong in intellect, in physical
vigor, in energy and in ambition,
man confronts, undaunted, gigantic
tasks and commands applause for his
magnificent achievements. But, all
Unexpectedly, an alarm comes-the
rudder of his constitution is gone.
He has been careless of its preserva-
ton; mental strain, nervous excite
ment, irregular habits, over-work,
have destroyed the action Of his kid
ueys and liver. This would not oc
cur were Warmers Safe Cure used to
maintain vigor. And even now it
may restore vitality to those organs
and give back to the man that which
will lead him to the haven of his
ambidon.-[The Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-17
Tho Burmsse Trouble

RANGooN, November 15.-Armed
steam launches from British steamers
Kathleen and Irrawaddy have captured
King Thebaw's war vessel. The capture
was effected under the guns of Clutter
Buck Fort, after sharp fight. One Br.-
fish officer was wounded.
RANGooN, November 16.-In the fight
with the war vessel belonging TO King
Thebaw, reported yesterday, the fire
from the British caused 200 of the Bur
mese vessel to jump overheard. The
British then boarded the vessel and
proceeded up the river with her. 1t is
reported that three thousand troops are
stockaded at Fort Kuligon, which occu-
pies high, dominating position over
hanging the river at Minhla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-17

The above Mr.. H. E. Grow was, as is
shown, patient of mine during nv
treatment of him. He acquired some
knowledge of my methods, and is now
practlcIsing quite extensively in this
city. Remember the address,
DR.. WILLIAM JONES.
Electopathist.
First Brick building west of the Thea
tre' FIRST South Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-17
FROM EVERYWHERE.
News Flashed Over the Wires
on Monday.
ALICE OATES IN BAD REPUTE.
The Burmese TroubIes-All Arranged
APpointments-1I
News kilograms.
ALICE OATES IN BAD REPUTE.
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

The French budget shows deficit OF
1, 100000 francs.
England viii do her utmost to preserve
the integrity of Turkey.
Brighton Beach races have been sus-
pended for the season.
Turkey has refused to interfere be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria.
Russian newspapers condemn the fra
tricidal SerYo-Bulgarian war.
The Bank of England has raised its
rate of discount to 3 per cent
One of the ambassadors being sick
the Bulkan conference is interrupted.
There was a slight fire in John Cham
berlain's hotel, Washington, Saturday
night.
Lieutenant Greedy, the Arctic ex-
plorer, is Lord ROseberry's guest at
Edinburgh.
Meho & Kjoer, one of the largest
firms in the corn trade, of Copenhagen,
have failed.
The fifth and probably last sitting Of
the conference on the Roumelian ques-
ton, was held on Monday.
Austrian LIoyds will transport thirty
more battalions Of troops from Asia
Minor to European Turkey.
Collections for the benefit of the Gal
weston fire sufferers were taken in the
churches of that city on Sunday.
The coroner's jury declared that W.
Z. Stone, who shot his wife in Balti-
more, on Friday, is guilty OF murder.
Michael Davitt has promised to per-
sonally assist Miss Helen Tabor in her
contest for a member Of Parliament for
Canberwen.
French Canadians and some men of
other natlOnallties, fought over the Riel
question, in Montreal, on Saturday
night. Nobody was much hurt.
There were 235 deaths from small
pox in Montreal and adjoining munich
palities for the week ending Saturday
night, and 304 for the previous week.
The bodies of the miners suffocated in
the Bull Domingo mine, Silver Cliff.
Colorado, have been removed. There is
wild talk of lynching II, w. Foss, Sup
Indians near Lake Valley, n. NJ. on
killed three Cinnamon who
conducted vegetable farm on Numbers
Creek, five miles from town. The
bodies were horribly mutilated.
The London Economist thinks Mr..
Gladstone has gone to Midlothian too
late to compensate for his former ambi-
guilty, which has allowed disestablish-
ment to become burning question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-17
British Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL, November Is

II LII JUL 1tUFClIUtI 10
Wheat-!n good demand; No. win
ter and spring. IS Sd.
Comm fair demand spot firm,
As I'd; November and December firm
is GID.
ReeeiDts of wheat for the past week /:
From Atlantic ports, L, 400 quarters !:
pacinc ports, none; ether sources, IS,
900 quarters. American corn, SC. 800
quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-17
Appointments.

WAsHINeroN, November 16.- The
President made the following appoint
ments to-day: Registers of land offices
Henry Rinehart, of Oregon. at lie
grande, Oregon; Winfield S. Austin, OF
Washington Territory, at Olympia,
Receiver of public moneys: John T.
Clubhouse. of Oregon, at Lagrapde
oregon. Indian agentss Peter Roman
OF Montana, at Flat Head agency in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-17
All Arranged.

LONDON, November 16.-The motion
approving the settlement between
Adams and Lord Chief Justice Coleridge
was heard to-day. Coleridge conceded
the demands of Adams. and an agree
ment was signed on the desired terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-17
The Hops OF the Nntion.

Children, show in development. puny
sTerawny and delicate; use " Wells
Health Remover"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01

l had hehd read a great deal about
the KremIlrites John L. Stoddard,
but had ndinct idea of what it was
like until ] it. / had no idea of its
vast aexterhat within its walls were
contained les, churches, monasteries
and arsenaThe walls surrounding all
these strucl are of vast extent, height
and thickI At frequent intervals are
watch towf fanciful design, and the
battlement all loopholed for the dis
charge of tiles. Inside is the Red
Square, soled from the thousands of
judicial MFRS there. committed, and
in the cent it is a group of statuary
called tTEince and Moujik." There
are many snces into the Kremlin, but
the princiIne is the Redeemer gate,
which is bidered a holy place, on
account d certain famous statue
which findiging in one of its inches
When pass through this portal every
one is suked to take off his hat.
The Convdf the Ascension is a strange
freak of aIectural fancy. but beau
tiful withdNear to it is place where
the holy manufactured, with which
all Russi children are baptized.
Around thsenal are hundreds Of can.
non taken n the French, and there |
saw that hense piece of ordnance
called the g of Cannon, but which,
like the Kiof Bells, also in the Krcm-
lin, is fit nothing but show. The
Ivan towed the cathedral, with its
thrones, are both mon
otman skill. 1t is in this
the czars of Russia crown
themselveso other than their own
hands bei1onsidered fit for the holy
office. TbaIace, which has an UNI
pretentioulppearance outside, being
coated witucco, is Of great extent.
It containhe st. Georges hall and
of apartments for the
guests of yalty. The throne of the
ear was syn to me, and as I stood
ooking at I almost trembled az
.hought ole undisputed sway, of the
lmitless per of life and death over a
Mons of people, which he
Who had dpied it a few days before
,eId
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
FOR FEMININE READERS


Even dishc!oths have their modicum
OF ornamentation in these days Of high
art. A recent bride has embroidered a
set Of these homely towels in hopes the
cook may live up 70 them in other re-
spects.
There are fastidious, epicurean souls
who believe viands set on 500 satin
damask tablecloth taste better than when
the mahogany iscovered with something
costing one-tenth that price. Therefore
exquisite napery is . speciality with every
accomplished giver OF dinners, and as
much feature as the French cooking or
the flowers that decorate the table. The
designs seen in this expensive damask
represent every flower fthe field, grace
full vines and branches of grapes. fruits,
acorns and oak leaves and fantastic
groupings of strange figures that are
well worth studying when the service is
removed. An artistic New York woman
has lately designed an aesthetic pattern
for large linen tablecloth, and sent 1t
over To famous German factory TO be
used in an order for her own house. -
Boston Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
The b Advertising Medium.

An expland experienced person as
serts I'll which is we'll understood
among buess men, that money can be
wasted m rapidly in advertising than
in any Ger way. Advertising is a
sound ntantile investment, il the
methods 4 agencies employed are care
/ fully seled. But more good money is
squandelGn bad advertising methods
and catchenny expedients than in al
most any her form of "pushing bust
ness tohich enterprising men have
recourse. Poster advertising, rock and
fence paiIng, flooding tho mails with
circulars a postal cards are forms of
common lisance which disgusts more
people thu it attracts, and these meth
DDS, evenlhen they prove effective, are
still in mt cases very wasteful mode
of reachi1the public.
An Advertisement cannot reach the
general ptlic so surely and effectually
in any 9th way than through the columns
of newsIper that is read and trusted.
Newspapd which are not respected and
faithfully cad are not good mediums for
advertiser Newspapers that are pur-
chased onI fora haIkhour's amusement
and are nd carried home do not help to
sell anyboG's wares. Such advertising
mediums ae nobetter than the circular
nuisance, aid amost as wasteful. The
experience pf eherprising and sagacious
business men troves that the best re-
suits attend adArtising in the best news
papers-those mich 60 to families and
are read by oe after another in the
home circle-tose that are not trivial
or sensational, but command influence
and inspire respect - Rochester Union.
And we may id that just such paper
as is described by the Rochester Union
is the local seekly, which goes to
families and ] read 'sby one after
another in the bme circle. Ed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
Train TaIk.

A middIe-aged, eye-glassed woman
from Peoria had just concluded lecture
to her husband on the rights of women.
he was in seat beside her, next to the
window, and couldn't escape. As she
stopped for breath and to note the effect
her effort had had upon her victim. a
man sitting a couple of seats back re-
marked to his companion:
ITS funny how many strong minded
women there are in the country now.n
He didn't intend to be overheard. but
in about two seconds a woman with
flashing eyes and big jaw was standing
beside him.
You are right, YOU little sneak of an
eavesdropper," she Missed out: .you,re
right, you little whispersnapperin panta
looms. There are good many strong
minded women in the country, and it's
about time, too With so many weak
minded men running loose, it's time the
women were coming to the front. Don't
you speak to me !"
He didn't. Chicago Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
The Fnneral OF . Chlnese Prince.

The funeral OF the Chinese prince
Lau-Fu, the cousin of the Emperor
Quang Su, was conducted with all the
pomD and ceremonies due to the exalted
station of the deceased The procession
which accompanied the remains OF the
prince to his last resting place was
headed by thirty. six slaves, clad in gar
ments of green cloth, and bearing huge
wooden cage, representing the funeral OF
the soul. These were followed by one
hundred slaves, dressed in red and carry
ing tablets inscribed with the titles, hon
ors, and virtues of the dead. Next came
twenty sportsmen leading the 240 hounds
once belonging to Lau-Fu. the camels
mules. horses, sedan chairs, and the pr
vate carriage, drawn by mule; sixteen
servants dressed in green silk bore an arm
chair covered with tiger skin; regi-
ment of cavalry and infantry followeh'
then the body servants and camels'
thirty-two priests with temple muse
and finally the coffin, borne by eighty
servants and covered with a silk pail
The emperor was represented by siS
empty carriages, behind which waikeu
the grandees. Prince Lau-Fu's arms,
carriages, clothes. tents, ETC., were a.
burned as a nding up of the festlVi'
ties
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
Fashion Notes.

French laces are used in millinery.
Lace-edged Roman sashes are in stock.
MarabOut feather trimmings are much
worn.
China silks are in demand for summer
dresses.
Short dressy wraps in bright cOIOrs
ere stylish
Ashes Of roses promises to become a
popular color.
Normandy lace is pretty, and . clever
imitation of the real
AraDesque designs promise to super
seoe flowers and leaves III the new silks.
a pretty crown trimming for 4 hat or
capote S gilt and chenille basket
braided
silk tricotine is 8 novelty. II IS soft
ana lnsEr0ua, and woven cord-like. tho
same aa Woolen tFicoEine.
Garnet corduroy ualxss good perti-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
Facts About Flour.

Flour ~ peculiarly sensitive to atno.
spheric influences, hence it should never
be stored in room with sour lIqnid'.
nor where onions or fish arc kept. nor am
article that taints the air of tue room -
which it is stored Any smell percePn
BILE to the sense will be absorbed by noul.
Avoid damp cellars or lofts where irs y
circulation of the air cannot be oDtaineu.
Keep in cool, dry, airy room, ana ~.
exposed to a freezing temperature nor =, =
intense summer, or to artificial neat ~.
anv length of time above seventy =
seventy-tive degrees, Fahrenheit. !
should not come in contact with gram y
other substances which are liable TO n ~.
Flour should be sifted and ParIlee..S +
thoroughly disintegrated, ana me-
warmed before baking. This treaInlsn
improves the color and baking propg1's,
ties of The dough. The sponge snos .ss
be prepared for the oven as soon . $50, -
yeast has performed its mission, ,; Os'o =
wise fermentation sets in and aeidi'y =
suits
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
Arab Wanen as Fighters

From the eariest period of their his
tory, the womm of the desert-tribes were
as celebrated fer their skill with lance OF.
bow, as for flat bronze beauty which the
composers of khe qaasidah or the molla-
kat we're never weary of describing. Be
fore Islam was the boast OF many
Arabian tribes, as il was afterward Of
certain Tartar hordes. that their women
could fight as we'll as the men; the
Himarvites we're among the most famous
Of these ALI through those ancient
Arabians poems. to which Mahcmet is
said to have referred as inal authority
for the meaning Of certain words or
phrases in the Koran. one finds legends
Of Arab girls celebrated for their eoues-
trianisnl, their dexterity with the seine
tar, and even for the number Of men
they have overcome in single combat.
Islam, By snbordinaling the woman to
the man, and destroying the idea OF male
AMI female equality, did much to extin-
guish The warrior spirit Of the fair sex
throughout the greater part or the
0rienks but ii the deserts o. Arabia and
Northern Africa. something Of those an
Gent ideas Sill prevail s1 0rgsans
1lD Democrat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
"a Deficiency.

1t has been frequent boast of Mr..
Clews that he is self-made man. w.
K. Travers heard him on one occasion.
and Immediately dropped into sort OF
revene with his eyes fixed on Mr.. Clews
bald pate.
Well, what's the matter, Traverse
Clews asked, somewhat impatiently.
H-Henry," Travers inquired, cd
didn't you s-s-say you were self-made
m-mang'
Certainly; | made myself" Clews
replied, warmly.
: Then when you were about it, why
d-didn't you p-put m.more h-h-hair on
the t-top of your h-head?"-Neso York
Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
Fits and Fits.

A tailor had been elected to the legis-
lature and be felt his oats so considera-
bly, that he gave up his thimble and
scissors. One day . gentleman went to
see him about further legislation proyid-
ing against certain evils existing under the
very nose Of the law.
Can you do anything for usa'' he
asked after narrating the facts and ami
madverting upon the negligence Of leg
islators
Certainly can. sir. I"
''What will you DOR
''Do2 Why, sir" he said, swelling
himself up in large manner, EN- make
law that viii tic the case exactly. sir:
it the case exactly.
'.Well, hope 50, but | have ny
doubts.
Doubts, sirg Why doubtsgn he
questioned with some show Of feeling.
Simply because never knew Of Tour
making anything to fit before you went
to the legislature, and l haven't heard 81
any improvement since Merchant Trac-
sler.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
only ONE Round.

DO you think the cholera will reach
here next summer, Mr.. Boothby2" she
murmured, as she brushed microbe of
dandruff off his shoulder where her head
had lately rested.
Il don't know, I'm sure; doctors
seem to think so. y
its awful. amt it?'
''Terribler'
"a great many die with
$50 I've heard. !"
"Don't you feel alarmed2"
Why should I2''
II read somewhere the other day that
married men seldom take it, whereas
single gentlemen are almost sure to-"
is that SOP" said Mr.. Boothby.
Eyes, and it's almost certainly fatal
Horrible. amt IT." said Boothby
with a shudder
II do SO hope you won't catch it, Mr.
Boothby, I" she whispered, tears starting
to her eyes.
He popped.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
Jimmy 1'uTfboy and His parents.

The Tuffboy family are in trouble
again. 1t always will be in trouble until
Jimmy departs for his freshman year in
college, and then perhaps he will be
hazed into proper behavior.
~ shall have to ask you to look out
for Jimmy" said the coffee pourer, the
other morning.
Whats the matter with the scamp?r
There amt nothin' the matter with
me. Give US mother cake"
HE is very disobedient. He will do
nothing | ask him to. y
'Well, pop, I'll leave it to you. She
sent me on foreign mission, to bring
home the washin' when she's nothing
but secretary of the interior. She
hain't got any right to, has she, now2n
Il see, James. Your exterior has not
been properly attended to. | have an
appointment with you in the cellar base.
ment immediately breakfast is over.
Hartford Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
A Butter Test.

BY that means / convince nv Gus
TONERS that | don't sell oleomargarine. y
said white-aproned butterman. point
ing to two china sauce.boats that
stood IN a conspicuous place on his
counter IN the Farmers market. In each
sauce-boat lay little coil Of common
iampwick, one end of which hung out
OF the nose of the vessel. Now. . said
the dealer, pointing to two firkins. Zone
OF those contains oleomargarine made in
Connecticut and the other holds salt.
packed butter from Ohio. See if Won
can detect the genuine from the imita-
ton. The reporter tried and failed
Ia flavor smell and appearance they
were identical.
Inc butterman continued: ssThat cleo
margarine will deceive nine BUYERS out
OF ten, but / will expose it for YOU He
dropped lump of the oleomaruarine Al
large as an egg into tin cup, and in an
other cup he placed similar-sized piece
OF the salt-packed. The cups were held
over blazing little charcoal furnace I'M
I'll their contents were melted. Then the
oleomargarine was poured In one sauce.
boat and the butter into the other. The
wlcks We're lighted. Both burned readi-
" and the burning butter sent up
rant ana pleasant smoke. From the
however, came the nasty
ana unmistakable stencil of burning
rancid grease. Since began showing
the difference between butter and oleo-
margarine, said the dealer, as he snuffed
out the wicks, ssmy business has
doubled. ~ Philadelphia Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01

Henry, ! want you to understand dis
tinctly that do not wish to Be taken for
bride. | am going to behave exactIv
IS II were IN old married woman. So.
dearest. do not think be cold and unlov-
ing i ! treat you very practically when
there IS anybody b.
4 don't believe that can pass FOR A
sld married man. SIM 50 find s. von
that am bound e show i. an sure
- give tie anap away
80, you muan'k It's easY enough
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-01
where the VlrgInius VIc,IulsT FslI.

One of the sights Of Santiago, writes q
correspondent Of the New York Times
from Cuba, IL the spot where some. of the
Nlrginlus prisoners were shot, It IS q
SIX feet high wall In front Of tie Slaughter
house. The men were stood up in line.
with their faces to the wall and their
backs to the soldiers, and murdered,
The story they tell there of the rescue of
the remainder of the prisoners is an in
scresting one. Americans and English
men in Santiago tell the story; the ma
sives don't tell it, for obvious reasons.
The government, so the story goes, had
intefdicted the sending of any message
over the cable concerning the killing of
these prisoners. But there was an En-
glish boy in the telegraph Office, learning
the business, and he watched his chance
when the operator was out, and, stand
ing unconcernedly witty his back to the
Key, while the office was guarded by
Spanish soldiers, he put his hands behind
him and managed to send over to Jamaica
this startling message:
There's the dickens to pay in Santi-
ago. They're butchering men of all ma
tons -.
You must imagiAe GoS;. such a mes.
sage was received in Jamaica: how the
operator read it and re-read it and won
dered whether it was a hoax, and read it
again and then sent it up to the
governor. The governor perhaps had
had experience with the Spaniards be-
fore, for he sent the message without
delay to the commander of a British
gunboat that lay in Kingston harbor and
the commander had faith enough in it
to pat on all steam and point his bow
Tor Santiago. For if men of all nations
were being butchered there must be
Englishlnen among them. Next morn
ing the British gunboat lay in Santiago
harbor, and how glad those poor
prisoners must have been to see her
there, Americans as well as English. The |
commander sent a messenger ashore ia |
learn what was going on, but he came |
back without any information. Rife |
shots were frequently heard, and he |
sent one of his principal of |
fcers to see the commandant of the /
Spanish troops to inquire whether any
British subjects were in trouble, and the
commandant sent him back an imuudent
reply, saying that he had Just shot one
batch Of prisoners and intended to shoot
another lot within an hour. and then it
was none of his business. Then the
British commander sent message ashore
that the Spanish general might possibly
have thought uncivil. 1t was to tho eff
Iect that ii he heard another shot fired
Until he had assurances that no British
subjects were being murdered he would
open fire on the city. This did the
business. and the shooting stopped.
The gunboat staid long enough to see
hat the remaining prisoners had at least
air play, and thus saved good many
ives.