davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Mining Stocks.

New YORK, March 20.-Alice. sl65; Adams,
S1.7O; Consolidated California & Virginia S11 90;
Eureka Consolidated, 1918; Gould & Curry
$3.50; Hale s. Norcross, So, 20; uomestake, IS co.
Horn Silver, 1915; Ontario, $500; Savage
1925; Standard. $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Very Ill.

A little daughter of Professor D. M.
Todd is lying i'll, and the gentleman is
therefore not at his usual place in the
B. Y. college
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

NEW YORK. March eO.-Money on call, easy;
closed offered 2lS
Prime mercantile paper, 567
Sterling exch ange, Quiet: firm: sixty-dav
bills, 1854 demand, 4SSSl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
The Lights on Again.

The new wheel is on at the Thatcher
mill and the lights are on again. The com
pany now has an enormous capacity, and
will doubtless put out many more lights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Chicago Wheat,

CHICAGO. March 2O.-Wheat was active, I'M
yesterdays closing fignres, but with slight fluc-
tuations started up, prices advancing TO point
LIS above inside figures reached; eased of some
and closed sass higher than yesterday. Re
ceipts. 100000 bushels; shipments, 2ll 600
bushels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
FOR LETTER HEADS

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and all
kinds of job work, send to THE HERALD.
Quick work and reasonable prices as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
A Dreadful Threat,

Lady-rve got nothing for you.
Tramp-You haven't, ehP Well, you'll
be sorry for this. If you don't give me
something nice to eat I'll recommend you
to all my friends between here and the Gulf
of MeXico.--Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21

BOSTON, March 20.-Atchison, Topeka Santa
Fe, s618 Burlington, 77ss; Mexican Central
common, 1913; San Diego -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
PRlTCHARD AND BURKE.

The Famous English DIiddleweights and
What They Have Done.
The two pugilists most prominent in the
public eye at present are Ted Pritchard
and Jack Burke, the crack English middle
weights whose pictures appear in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
6 lo026
For SALE.

A good family horse. Enquire at The
branch Office of The HERALD for par
ticulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
.nna1 nnntatinnrA

Boiled Linseed-Bbls., Tic; cases fives nc
Raw Linseed-Bbls., Csc; cases tives, 74c.
Turpentine-Bbls, 64c.; cases fves roc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
DON'T START NORTH

South, East or West, unless you yet
your railway tickets at Groshelps Ticket
Office under the posto5ice. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Wool.
Oils.

BOSTON, March 0.-Wool-Territory and Ca
ifornia woods, quiet, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21

surprised
For seven years he'd oourted her and loved her
as his life,
But never found the spunk to ask the maid to
be his wife.
At last he spoke, and to his plea to name an
early day
She said, ''This-is-sosud-den that I don't
know ISi.at to say"
--[taIaa Cod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Petroleum.
Boston Quotations.

NEW YORK, March 2O-Petroleum-April
closed at 7l5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
Bar Silver.
London Money Market

NEW YORK. March so.-Bar silver 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
LEONARD w. JEROME,

In His Death the Turf Loses One of Its
Most Notable Figures.
Within the past few months three notable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21
JACK RuRKE

good man by numerous plucky contests.
The Burke Pritchard fight is regarded
with great interest. as the winner will prob
ably meet Bob Fitzsimmons for the worlds
honors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-21

CABINET PHOTOS AT NEWCOMERS
$3.50 per dozen. 1872 s. Main. Take ele
vator. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
BARON HIRSCH.
His Plans to Alleviate the Condition of
Those of His Faith

His Plans to Alleviate the Condition of
Those of His Faith.
What desire to accomplish, what, after
many failures, has come TO be the object of
my life, and that for which l am ready to
stake my wealth and my intellectual
powers. is to give to portion of my com
panions in faith the possibility of finding a
new existence, primarily rs farmers and
also as handicraftsmen, in those lands
where the laws and religious tolerance per-
nit them to carry on the struggle for exist
ence rs noble and responsible citizens If a
humane Government. Guided by
these convictions, my course for phlan-
thropic work was clearly shown me. BY
establishing organizations in the Orient
and in Galicia l wished to give the Jews
who had remained in the faith the opportu-
nifty of becoming good farmers and crafts
men without removing them from the land
upon which they were settled, and agricul-
tural schools and schools for manual train
Ing were to supply the means for teach
Ing them. 1t is necessary, how
ever, TO adopt some other method
for aiding those Jews who are
driven from their country and are obliged
to seek new homes across tho ocean. And
it is at present, therefore, my greatest de-
sire to accomplish work on q much more
important scale and of quite different
character from any adopted up to the pres :
ent time-a purpose which, it may be reas-
onably hoped. will bring about the results
already mentioned. The question is, then.
to help the Russian Jews who have Just
been exied from their homes to find new
countries where they can use their powers
freely; where they can bring into practice
again the qualities they have inherited
from their ancestors. and, finally, where
they can become useful cilizcns of free
and secure country in which the rights of
all Inhabitants are equal In considering
this plan / naturally thought of the United
States, where the liberal constitution is a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
CROSSING THE LEGS.

Some Characteristics of Men Who Are
Known in the Professions.
The New York Recorder has been lying
awake nights trying to find out why men
cross their legs. This is the result of the
deiiberation:
Men generally cross their legs when there
is least pressure on their minds. You will
not very often find n man actually engaged
in business with his legs crossed. The
limbs at those times are straighter than at
any other, because the mind and body work
together.
4 man engaged in auditing accounts will
seldom cross his legs Neither will a man
who is writing an article or who is en-
ployed 10 any manner where his brain is
actively engaged. When at work in a sit
ting posture the limbs naturally extend to
the floor in a perfectly straight line.
A man may cross his legs ii he is sitting
in an office chair discussing some PROPOSE
tion Will, another man, but the instant he
becomes really in earnest and perceives
something to be gained. his limbs uncross,
he bends forward toward his neighbor and
begins to use his hands.
But these observations are made of man.
kind in general. There are particular cases
that are otherwise. There are certain men
OF distinguished talents who, when engaged
in literary work, twist their legs into intri-
cate coils.
One of the most eminent dramatists in
this country never abandons himself to deep
thought without comforting his limbs, which
are long and slender, into kind OF angular
scroll-wOrk under the table. Another man,
whose poems appear most frequently in the
magazines, seems actually to wiring his emo
tons out of his legs as if they were sponges
sopped in the divine atflatus.
However, these are exceptional cases of
mannersms by which particular men of
brains are insensibly affected Some men
twist their boards when they are in deep
thought; Others scratch their heads abstract
eddy. while others again chew their finger
nails.
To this absent-minded genus belong now
and then man who cannot ponder severely
without making his legs express all the emo
tons of thought-Ex
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

pelago known as the Caroline Islands, tai k
ing for the headquarters of his operations
the island of Vap, which is one OF the five
hundred islands making. up the Caroline
group. From this point the captain pushed
his Investigations in all directions.
The devotion of his men was beyond
praise. Not murmur was heard on ac-
count OF the dangers and fatigues connected
with the task of exploring these countless
reels and passing through these narrow chan
nels, the bottoms of which Dristled with
cOrallaceous growths. Besides, the pleasant
season was now over. and there were al
ready reminders of those terrible gales which
send so many ships to the bottom. Every
day the ships boats searched for creeks and
coves, into which the currents might have
cast some bit of the wreck. In all these ex
cursions the men were well armed. for it
was far different work from the search for
Sir John Franklin, which took place on the
uninhabited shores of the Arctic regions.
Most of these islands were inhabited. and
Captain Willis invariably made strenuous
efforts to establish friendly relations with
the natives, but in spite of his oveTtures he
often met with hostile demonstrations, in
which several of his men were wounded.
1t was from this point that Captain Willis
made his first report to Mrs. Allaire; but
as all his labors had produced no results, it
was resolved to continue the search farther
west.
On the I'd day of December the Molly's
Hope reached the Philippines, 700 miles to
the westward of the Caroline group.
These islands were discovered by Magellan
in 1921 and are the most important of the
Malaysian Archipelago. Captain Willis
did not touch at any point on the coast of
LuSOn Island. How could it be possible
that the Dreadnaught ever got so far north
in the China Sea when she was sailing for
Singapore? For this reason Willis pre-
ferred to make the island of Mindanao the
center of his operations, which island, lying
in the southern part of the archipelago,
must necessarily have been passed by Cap
tain John in order to reach the Java Sea.
MOlly'S steamer was now anchored in the
port of Zamboanga. the residence of the
Governor. to whom and TO whose subor-
dinates Captain Willis first applied for in
formation of any vessel wrecked on the
coast of Mindonao, but so far as the Span
ish authorities were concerned they reported
that no such disaster had taken place within
five years.
But these reports did not cover the indie
pendent portions of the island Inhabited by
savages, against whom the charge of can
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
PRINCE NAPOLEON.
lie Set No Value Upon Personal POpu-
ldTity.

Among the greatest of his gifts was that
of oratory. Powerful, impressive, persua-
sive, convincing, he fairly swung mems
opinions round when he spoke and ranged
them on his own side. But the effect pro-
duced by his words was curiously evanes-
cent. and he has hardly left mot"
behind. In that he stands almost
alone among brilliant Frenchmen. Talley-
rand, Theirs and others have sprung from
point to point in their careers by means
of some bright w0rd-often. indeed, not
uttered by themselves at all-which caught
mems ears and held their eyes fixed on the
speaker until he should place another treas
ure in their keeping. French history is
written in a few score of short phrases, and
its makers have built up their fame on their
own m0nosyllables.
When the third Napoleon said, 81 Empire
c'est la paix," he might have mean nothing,
and did mean nothing, but he had written
line across his tricolor, round which men
could rally, and, as there was no one at
hand TO show how little likely the slender
thread was to curb the fierce flight of the
imperial eagle, all went we'll BE, the
cousin OF the Prince of whom we write
must have lost his crown if the wearing o
it had depended on his power to pen
such document as La Verite q mes
Calomniateurs and its companions, but
these pieces OF writing. splendid as they
Nclt, iiub COutdln uuS ltiuDR phrase
which would strike back a calumny at need.
The one scathing epithet his enemies threw
at him, driving it home, Jerome Napoleon
accepted. disdaining or unable to fling it
from him, and this to his cost. Every
public man has received some such missile,
but by Intentionally or otherwise setting
to work to make it inapplicable to his own
established personality be has caused The
wound dealt TO be cured in day.
Not the least important element in Prince
Napoleon's failure was that he set no value
on personal popularity. We hear nothing
OF those who. either as multitudes or as in
dividuals, had been induced to attach them
selves to him, idolizing his cause because he
was of it, and. seeing that he himself still
existed, refusing with gallant obstn-
acy TO believe that cause dead. Instead
we find nation joining in the laugh
against one who was too hau ghty or too
Indifferent to reply to the taunt of having
hung about in the waitng-rooms of his
political opponents. while one who is de-
scribed as among the stanehest of his
friends says, on being informed of mis-
death, II like him better since know that
shall not see him again. The Westmin-
ster Raview
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
AMERICAN METHODS
That Have Been introduced in Some o
the English Newspapers.

That Have Been introduced in Some of
the English Newspapers.
It is beyond question that news will
never be shaken on its American throne
But will it conquer opinion in the English
papers? In time l think it will, simply be.
cause an event is of more intrinsic interest
than any one mans opinion of it. believe
that in time public opinion will be so modi-
fed in England that their laws of libel will
be changed. l believe the time will come
when people will no longer con slider court
of justice something it is sacrilege to criti-
eize. The English tradition-for it is not a
law-cf contempt of court is too far re-
moved from the modern style of thought to
forever retain its power upon men. En-
glishmen will learn, as Americans have
learned, that life is not deprived of all
blessings simply because q man is in
terYieweds sbys "a reporter. Mr. Stead
introduced many American features into the
Pail Mall Gazette. which have been con-
tinued under MIR. Morley. The Star, founded
American methods. More important than
all, however. is the influence of the Paris
Herald and the Sunday Herald in London
of Mr.. James Gordon Bennett These show
the best American work, and, although they
will make their way slowly among people
as conservative as are the English their
progress will be none the less sure. English
men now have chance to compare their
own system of journalism with ours, and in
the long run news will beat opinion. In
fact the signs of the change are before us
already; the London Times has admitted the
interview 10 its columns and the sky has not
fallen as yet. Let them once learn what
news-gathering really is, and the English
men will be as anxious TO have it as the
Americans ever were.
There is another cause which will help to
bring about this result. That is the COM
mercial character of the English nation
In trade. news Is something which is of the
most supreme Importance and of the highest
value. and | cannot believe that CONNER
cial people can have too much of it. En-
glishmen will find, as Americans have
found, that there is an important lot of
news affecting their mercantile transactions
to be gathered in their own country, of
which, SO far, they have never heard. Let
them once discover this fact and there will
be no more question as TO the STYLE of news
paper they desire.-From English and
American Newspapers" by Alfred Balch,
in July Lppincott's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

guarantee Of happy development for the
followers of all religious faiths. Yet L
was obliged to confess that to increase to
any great extent the already enormous num-
Der of Jews in the United States would be
OF advantage neither to the country itself
nor to the exiled Jews; for it is my firm con-
viction that this new settlement should be
scattered through different lands and spread
over large space, SO that there shall be no
opportunity Tor social or religious rupture.
made study, therefore, of different coun-
tries, and sitter careful examination have
become convinced that the Argentine Re-
public, Canada and Australia, above all
Others. offer the surest guarantee of the ac-
complishment of the plan. | expect to begin
with the Argentine Republic, and arrange
ments for the purchase of certain lands for
the settlement are now being made.-From
MY Views on Philanthropy" by Baron de
Hirscll, in North American Review for July.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Table Talk in a French Home.

Children being nearly always at table in
France. and conversation being animated
among their elders, they hear great
deal that never was intended for them, aud
they get sort of education in talkatiyeness
by mere example. They may make little
use of this in the presence of strangers
during boyhood or girlhood, but 1t bursts
out afterward when they get to a talk
ing age. 1t is recognized by custom that
when family is in private every one has a
right to talk or NOT, as he p.eases, and
silence being permitted. the taciturn Will
take advantage Of it; still, nothing is more
national in French life than talkatiyeness al
meal times, even when The family alone is
present, This does at least keep up the
national power of talking, though the mill
wheels of conversation have freGnentIv
very little to grind. Talk of this kind has
some use as a stimulating exercise of the
lighter faculties, which in other countries
are often left unexercised. The merits of
1t are its facility of expression and its ample
choice OF language; the defects of it. in
Francs. may be included under the one
head of insufficient or inaccurate Informal
tion.-Philip Gilbert Hamerton in Forum
for july MN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
CHAPTER XII.


THE FIRST ATTEMPT TO FIND CAPTAIN
JOHN.
After run of 22O0 miles the Molly's Hope
came in sight Of Mount kea towering 1900
feet above the Island of Hawaii, which is
the most southerly Of the Sandwich Islands.
In addition to five large islands and three
small ones. this group contains number of
OF searching for traces of the
that this shipwreck would have
been known long ago if it had taken place
on any one of the numerous reefs of this
archipelago, not even excepting those of
MedO- MaDon. which are only Inhabited by
countless numbers of sea fowls. The Sand
witch Islands are in reality quite densely
populated, Hawaii alone having a hundred
thousand inhabitants, and had the Dread
naught been wrecked on these coasts the
news OF the disaster would most surely
have been sent to Washington by the
American commercial agents resident on
the islands.
Anyway, four years before this. when
Captaln Willis spoke the Dreadnaught, the
two ships met to the westward of the Sand
witch group. MOlly's Hope now continued
her course to the southwest across this won
derful ocean whichewell merits its name
during the several months of the warm
season.
Six days later the fast steamer had
crossed that imaginary line running north
and south by which geographers separate
Polynesia from Micronesia. Captain Willis
mad no reason to search this western p0r-
ton OF the POlynesian waters. but beyond
them the Micronesian seas swarmed with
Islands, isiets and reefs. which it now be-
came the perilous duty of the Molly's Hope
TO search for traces of a wreck.
On August 22d they touched at Oda the
largest of the Marshall group, visited by
hotzebue and the Russians in 1917. This
group IS spread out over space thirty
miles east and west by thirteen miles north
and south and doesn't contain fewer than
siXty-hve islets or altolOns. Although the
Moliy's Hope might have taken on sup
ply OF fresh water in a few hours from this
island, yet she prolonged her stay for FIVE
days.
Lowering his steam launch Captain Willis
was able to convince himself that no ship
had been lost on these reefs during the four
years just past. They noticed some drift
wood along the shore of the Mulgrave
Islands, but 1t was only the trunks OF fir
trees, palms and bamboos used by the
natives IN building their pirogues, and had
no doubt been caught in the ocean currents.
Willis Learned from the chief OF Odia
Island that since 1872 there had only been a
report OF one wreck on the eastern attolons,
and tDat was an English brig. the crew OF
which had been taken off.
Once outside the Marshal Archipelago the
Moly's Hope turned her head toward the
Caroline Islands. On his way, by means OF
his steam launch, Willis made the circuit of
Ualan Island, but without any results. On
September Sd he entered that vast archi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THE CALLFORN/AKS;;
or
CAPTAIN AND Captains WIFE.
WRITTEN FOB The SAN FRANCISCO CALL
BY JULES VERT r.

Of all sizes, and there it was that the crew
of the Dreadnahght if they had survived
the wreck of their vessel, might be living On
some desert isle or be held in bondage by
some tribe. Having agreed upon these
points, it was resolved to send an eXpedi-
ton to the Malaysian seas. Mrs. Allaire
then made proposition, which to her mind
was of the greatest Importance. She asked
Captain Willis if he was inclined TO take
command of the expedition.
AS the Flying Cloud had been laid ND by
HOLSTER & Co. Willis was on the waiting
list, and therefore, although taken unawares
by this proposition of Mrs. Allaire, he
didn't hesitate to place himself at her dis
posal, conditioned upon the consent of Mr..
HOllister, who gladly accorded 1t and
thanked Willis for accepting.
Pm only doing my duty" replied Willis.
land everything in my power 10 find the
survivors of the DreadnaughJ shall be done.
II Captain John is alive -"
John is alive!' exclaimed Mrs. Allaire
in a tone positive enough to silence the most
incredulous.
Captain Willis now began the discussion
of several points calling for settlement. To
snip crew worthy of this expedition would
not be a difficult matter. But there was the
question of vessel. OF course, for such
an expedition as this the Flying Cloud was
in no wise suited. 1t was not sailing yes
sci which a wise navigator would choose in
order to undertake such task, but a
steamer.
AT that moment there was lying in the
bay of San Diego several steamers suitable
for such an enterprise. Mrs. Allaire COM
miSsioned Captain Willis to acquire title to