davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-11
9 q ffa I, ~ !

Gin 9ebeimuiBpOGes @ort. bas bem
surOpdii9en 9iplOmaten am @Oloenen
Sorn ebenIo befaunt lit ipie benz Gin.
9ebOrenen, Der bel tiirtiI6eu g8lrbens
trdsern Doer aui ben lan9iamen uno
unersriinOli6enBegen tiirtii6er Ste9tsS
pflese ettuas Su errei3en bOfft.
r9affalum!" - mir iuolIen ieben!
g8ie Der sewibte 2iirfe ielbit bariiber
bett, bns Seist fOlsenOe @eidt9te Gin
9aufmann aug Basbab fam mad &ons
ltantinopel, nm cine 8ei9peroe gseen
ben 8ei9eio elmer BrouinJialbeb6roe
peri6nli6 Su betreiben. Ser @roBpe.
;ier, an ben er li9 tpnnbte, bate o6er
eben erit cine fleine @r6rterun9 nit bem
@eianoten elmer @roBma9t gebabt, er
mar oes trodenen Zones iatt un6 iuies
bic 8ei6uerbe fiirSer 6anb iurid, Dbne
bic Rapiere MIR au5uieben. Gpbalo
Der Niuilter bieIe biinoise GntIdeis
buns abseseben bate, fii6te Der Bit.
teller linn ben Saum oes @euanoes
ilno rief in tuarmen @Orten ben Seaen
@ottes auf iein Saupt bernb. Gritauut
iiber bas 8euebmen, fragte Der @lrs
Oise: vg8as fdllt Dir benn elm? On
bait Define Sadie, Define I8eit unS @elo
burh meiue @nti3eibung nerloren uno
bafiir iesneit On mi9?" ,@r;elenS",
erpioerte Der 9auImann, ,beute ie9e
i1, baB Der Sultan = ben SlIab be-
Idiben m5se!-nur Mdnner BON b66s
iter @iuii6t auf 10 bOben HUltsu beruft.
Sbr babt meiue slnselesenbeit in Spei
Miuuteu beurtbeilt uno entideoen uno
mild abseiuieien. sllab iei geprieienl
Gin unberer @roBueSier uiirOe mid nit
ieiuem r9atfalum 8attaluml" Wlus
nate lang bier aufsebnlten baben, um
mir i6lisBlidl 6ieielbe glnttport Su ges
ben. Sect fann i6 su ineinem @siddite
uHb meine 5amilie beimfebrsn, obue
nod mebr @elb uuO 8eit Su usfIdpen=
ben. 3aber rufe itb Gegensipiini6s
auf @uer SauPt berab" Ger Grp6.
Ue5ier Iu9te, sins in Ii9, prdfte bic
GnseleseHbeit un6 uiberrief feline ibers
elite @nti3eiouns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-11
: Oie M a ht 6es Troum

-0is SO a6t oes 3raums.
8bemiitoiles trdumte einmal. er iGBe
aui elmer lSuluertonne -. - 8as, bic
alten iunnten ia oas Sdiebpulpsr nod
Sar nidt. = @anS redt, uber trdumen
IOnuteu lie bod wobI bauOu.
Nidts ift idIimmer, ais
ueunes pOn einem Serbeiratbeten beiBt:
sr lit bon ieineu 2eioeu erlSIt. Wean
peiB oa niGt re9t, oh er uber iie &c,
turbeu iit.
= 5elbit bic tbeuerIten GerSte
bebaneetu meilt umionIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-11
Nus Gaaebud eines

-9us Ga9ebu6 eiues
etuoenteu. WtOutug: .Setneipt se'
peieu. 8ciieruus anselObtr = Sien.
ltng: ,9etne;pt 9eipeieu. Seileruus
sruitli9 nn9elOGt!" = Wtittuotb: ,8es
Iueipt seiuelen. Gnbli9e Seiieruus
ernitlib au9elpbt." = OOnneritas
r8etneipt 9epeien. 8eiIerung auisese'
ben, friida SaB beiteIt!"
- 8 d brenb 10 ir 9ufti6l5Fer
bnuen, seber uniers fleiuen 8eiistbiimer
Iu @runoe.
- Sn Der Sugenb eri9eint
uns bas 9ebeH pielueripredsno; int
Glter ieben mir, baB es uislueria9enb
luar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-11
@ef6hrIime Gil

-@efdbrIi9e 9isbesprObe.
Sdme: No.. .@enn sic mid tuirilib
pabrbaft Iiebsn, 70 betusiien sic es!"
-Serr: g9ernel 9as Baiier iit bier
Iebr rsiBeno unO tief; = ipriHseH sic
biHein - i9 Sisbc sic iOiort beruus!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-11
g d lpa berei.

Die Taute iprad 70 ncbrnber Elm
9ort;
Gum 9 Be tuuroe oies i6pn BEL Der
9iidte;
Die Mu1me ipanu's sur Nnefo 0 t e
fort,
nnS uon Der 8aie bort mans als @e'
bi9te!
gS. Qerbert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-11
DertrauIt0.

aieutenant: wBar meiue Bnut
bier?" = Suride: rSatuObl, 6err
lieutenant. gld, lit Die absr biibi9!
gtu. oa uiro urs pobl Die gauge @arni'
ion beneioen, oaB mir bic 6eirathen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

rows of tumble-down vehicles Of every
shape and make in the public squares.
Now and then q lofty. pretentious building
with many people coming in and out-sugar
ware houses Now and then little hustle
on the wharves where some new arrival
'shauls inn and with much shouting and
profanity in all manner Of languages is
finally dashed TO her sisters at the docks.
But above all relentless sun by day and q
sultry starlit sky by night.
But in the country, up the mountain sides
and on the great estates Of the sugar plant
ers, all the surroundings OF the musty,
sleepy town are changed Here are great.
one-story, rambling houses built at the end
of broad lanes lined on both sides by the
giant trunks Of the Mauritius palm. Here
are great piaz:as whose pillars are entwined
by thick and sweet smelling vines. Here
are glorious lawns, blushing in the thou
sand CLOVIS OF tropical flowers. Here in
the day in cool and woody rambles. the
traveller feels no sense Of the heat of the
tain winds come perfumed, rustling through
thick foliage. A life Of ease. Of comfort, of
rest and Incidence. Six weeks of it almost
taught me to forget and repent of the object
/ had in view and that had drawn me to
the beautiful island. Day by day
THE DIFFICULTIES INCREASED
as to reaching Madagascar The French
had long since bombarded Tamatan and
taken possession of that seaport Their
naval force on the western coast had been
largely augmented, and their cruisers
strictly blockaded all the small Malagasy
trading ports for several hundred miles.
Trade with the great island and Mauritius
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

funds and to friends. So one brilliant
tropical day we got up our rusty anchors
and steered down and along the high YER
dure-clad shore of Sumatra, through the
Banca and the Sunda straits and hauled up
to the eastward and across the Indian sea-
Fifty eight days after this, one dark and
stormy night, for the southwest monsoon
was freshly blowing, the little vessel rushed
by the rocky peak of the Rodrique and
steered away for Mauritius. In three
days more there rose from out the ocean,
before our weary eyes, the green and lovely
hills OF that fairest gem on the bosom of
any sea. Mauritius. 1t is a queer place
this Port Louis, the capital. Nestled in
the lap of lofty mountains, towering, cloud
capped on every side, it sleeps in hot and
lazy peace. Yellow green blind houses
glare in the tropic sun At one another across
narrow and crooked streets. Dusty statues
of long since
DEAD FRENCH DIGNITARIEs
stand mutely protecting here and there at
British occupation bronze fountains, long
since dry, with dusty mermaids gazing
down at empty basins in the parks. Long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

and figure joined the group of natives.
Ny eyes fairly started from their sockets.
Ny blood seemed to cease flowing in their
veins, | doubted the vision God had given
me, for there in the light of the early dawn
stood Rinaldo; not the "stowaway" Rinal-
do that had rescued and befriended, but
the dark and naked Riualdo-the Sakalara.
He was talking vehemently to the excited
natives about him in the native tongue, the
one he had sworn to me he did not know q
syllable.
IN wHIRL OF SURPRISE,
Of horror, of fear, knew not what to do.
got back to my tent and fell heavily on
the blankets. When / aroused myself the
sun was US. the hustle Of early preparation
for the march was In the camp and Rinaldo
was wrapped in his blanket at my tent door.
had made up my mind what TO do. l
stepped over him and out into the open air.
Rapidly l mustered dozen Of the most
trusty of those who had come all the way
from the east coast with me. One or two
OF these understood little English, and
had always been faithful and true
harangued them excitedly of the Sakalara,
and of the certainties that had of at at
tack this day. Soon had them as excited
as myself, and by q hundred native ways
they tried to convince me Of their valor and
integrity. / had to trust them, and gath
cred them In Knot near my tent. Inc rest
of my party gathered in groups about, won
dering and chattering as only the Malagasy
can. OF Rinaldo, had said nothing. in
tended to see him. l threw back the flap Of
my tent anu touched him lightly as / enter
ed sat down on the grassy floor as he
came in. ''Sit down, Rinsldo," tried to
say calmly. He did it wonderfully. rim
aldo" said, I've have long been friends.
/ found you q waif. an outcast, q stowaway.
1 fed you, clothed you, cared for you. You
know the story. / do. This early morning
/ saw not Rinaldo the outcast, but who the
Sakalarar' He said nothing, but rose slow
ly to his feet "Open that tent STRIP He
did so. / raised my hand slowly. "GoI" /
said. The same oldish, wrinkled face; the
same soft, pleading look in the coal black
eyes, the same bland and childish smile
upon his lips; he turned but an instant to
me, then dropped the flap. walked slowly
across the forest open and was lost forever
in the gloom Of the mighty wood.
never saw him again. But one Of the
greatest puzzles of my varied life still re-
mains unanswered in my brain.
Who was this oldest of odd creatures.
and what was the fate Of this last Of ''out-
castsp'
MASON w. SHUFELDr,
Lieut. y. S. Navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

blankly. "Who are you. Where do you
come from. you dog.p sputtered out the
captain, shaking him roughly. He turned
his eyes TOWARDS him and with the same
bland smile answered in the purest French:
From Meuritius, captain; am going to
Madagascar; my parents are there at Ma
hanoro. l will not disturb you-if-if, but
alas, / am hungry-if you will please give
me to eat" A torrent Of questions follow
ed, and the fierce captain had snatched up
a piece Of rope to strike with, shouting TO
him: ''You viper! You stowawayi rn
teach you better trick than that"
To all OF which this odd being only an
swered with his black eyes and bland smile
and repeating gently:
"ALAs, IF But YOU WOULD GIVE NE SOME
THING TO EAT"
put out my hand and touched him on
the shoulder. ''Come aft, lad. PHI see
what can do for you" So was intro
duced to my future friend, guide and inter-
prefer. took him down into the little
cabin and got out some potted meat and
crackers with lump of cheese. / told him
kindly to pitch in. He did so without a
word, and ate with the voracity Of very
hungry animal. / waited patiently till he
had finished. He stood more steadily on
his feet then, and gazed long at me wonder
ingly with his black eyes. i waited for him
to speak. He did presently in a voice as
deep as that of a grown person, but to my
utter establishment in most excellent Eng
lish.
THANK you, sir; you are very, very good
and kind. / will serve you" And he
quickly put away the tins of meat and
bread from whence he had seen me take
them. After that our acquaintance ripened
rapidly. In the few days that remained
before our schooner dropped anchor off tie
little Malagasy village of Mahonoro in
southeastern Madagascar, / had learned
much of the story Of mis- life. at least as
much as he may have deemed advisable to
tell me. He was born, so he said, in Port
Louis, Of a French Creole father and an
English mother. The former was the over
seer of large sugar plantation in Maurl-
thus, and the latter the governess of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

several children Of an English officer sta
toned on the island. He had been the only
child when his English mother died of the
fever ten years ago. He had been sent
first to French school in Port Louis for q
while, and afterwards to a Jesuit college at
Bourbon, the adjacent French island. His
father had REMARKED and gone with his
creole wife TO Madagascar to start sugar
plantation. He soon learned that
HE BAD BEEN PURPosELY DESERTED
by his father, so he had worked his way in
a little coasting vessel from Bourbon to
Mauritlus, and had lived, God knows how,
for he only came out at night he said, for
eight months in the streets of Mauritius.
Hearing Of our schooner, he had slowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

Mauritius rises from unfathomed depths.
No ocean IN the world presents to the mar
liner such al equal stretch OF havenless
water In the crowded channels Of the
stormy Atlantic the companionship Of an
other, and often many sails In sight, Is OF
iaily occurrence to the traveller across the
ocean; in the great Pacific, too, the surface
of the peaceful sea is dotted with countless
isles and archipelagoes and crossed by the
great highways of commerce to the Orient
and to Australia. A glance at map OF
the eastern world will show that the Indian
sea can claim no such advantages as are
possessed by its two big brothers. II
straight course be drawn from the southern
extremity Of Java to Maurituis, in the
Indian ocean, between the parallels OF about
five degrees to twenty degrees south lati-
tude. a distance of 5000 miles, it will be
seen that this line intersecis no land of any
character (save the rocky. uninhabited peak
of Rodriguez till the Sugar island Of Eng
land stands solitary sentinel off the coast
of Great Madagascar. tits dreary, lonely
voyage to those TO whom the novelty OF
ocean travel has long since lost its fresh
ness. But withal peaceful voyage, with
steady, warm winds Of tropic trades, with
blue and cloudless skies and bluer, almost
unrufiled water. 1t was my fortune once,
some half-a-dozen years ago, to find myself
stranded and almost penniless in that hot
and dusty outpost of British East Indian
Empire-Singapore. / was endeavoring in
some way to reach the coast Of distant
Madagascar.
WITHOUT MONEY AND FRIENDLEss.
Absolute necessity and the daily inroads
that the expenses of the meanest of sailor
boarding houses made upon my scanty purse
ut last drove me to wandering hour after
hour about the shipping wharves and to
sit in gloomy detection in the tar-smelling
rooms of ship chandler shops. At last q
little luck came to me in the shape OF q
small, hairy, Scottish skipper who COM
named Q little Australian brig, then lying
II the outer harbor and loading for Msuri-
titus. We soon struck a bargain; he wanted
q mate to bis three hundred-ton ship and to
his crew of seven men. one lascar ard one
Cbinaman cook, and / wanted q cheap pas
sage somehow across the Indian ocean to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

stopped beating. They were strangers in
deed. They were Sakalara, and not my
party. There were twenty fires burning In
the clearing. How many Sakalara, Oh,
where was Rinaldol If he was only here
What should dol turned again to the
fire. Suddenly there was stir about it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

" II L ID II T. T.
Thousand track
less miles the vast
expanse Of the
In an oce an
sweeps from the
narrow Sunda
straits to where,
green hilled, the
lonely island Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
DEPOSIT STAMP SYSTEM

% and "a East First South Street


Tenth Ward Coop general merchandise
G. F. Brooks general merchandise. cor. First
South and Sixth East
Fouiger Bros, general merchandise o. * Oh
Eardley & Sperry, gcn1 mdse, 685 s. Main
cor. Third West and Third South.
VIM Stoneman, gen'l mdse. ~ W. 9Th North.
Fifteenth Ward Store, general merchandise,
$40 w. First South.
Mrs. G. Hill genI mdse, S73 N. Fifth West
II. F. Evans. geS1 mdse. Ill S. Fifth West
Frank Granting. genr mdse, 5o7 S. 9Th East.
Siddoway Bros gen'l mdse. 701 z. It'll South.
Mrs. S. Horne. general merchandise, cor
State and Eleventh South.
Snarr & Sons, genr mdse, 324 w. 9Th South
J. & NJ. Irvine, genI mdse. $50 S. 2nd East.
r. H. Irvine, gen1 mdse, 40 Third street.
John n. Kelson, gen'i mdse, s16 E. End South.
Arthur Frewin- general merchandise. ITO w.
North Temple.
A H. woodruff. gem ndss. Liberty psrx.
John F. Coe, drugs. cor. Second South and
Third East
Robinson & King, 3H West reur,.
Nv Harris, 2l0 street.
John Brown, cor: N. Temple and End Wa
G. p. Held, 81 Sixth street.
Richard Duerden, Bountiful.
Centeryille Coop, CentervillaL
Pacific Lumber Building Co., Sugar ,. q
James Nelson, Big Cottonwood
George Saville. Mill Creek.
JE Robinson, Pennington.
60. deposits can be made At the BanR q
with any OF its agents, and when the amount
reaches 500 the depositor will get per cent
interest thereon, compounded times year.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRECroRs-F. Armstrong. p. w. Madsen,
s. Richards, Thos. w. Jennings. o. q Hardy
N. z. Cummings, Samuel Mcintyre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
HENRY WAGNER.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah
California Brewery,
&o9OR SOO6s /A1Oe 89O1oOO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
0nenA South Street, Three Dean Ia. =
Main Str~se
THE MODEL GROCERY STORE.
Cor. First East ana Seventh so,th streets

and Coal business from M. ]. Mslley, will DO
pleased to furnish his old customers and as
many new ones as see at TO give me srial-
to gain your confldenco and whom gained to re-
tain It. Goods delivered Tree 70 any part OF the
city. Respectfully yours LEON DELANEY
Salt Lake CITY. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
ANOTHER oUTCAS7
Half French Creole and Half
English.
:. RINALDs, THE ODD STOwAwAY
Part Boy. Part Man, He was Sore Puzzle
to His Benefactor, Whom he
Finally Tried to Betray.

rFor THE SUNDAY COPYRIGHTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

BLACK GOODS.
25-lnch Black Six Grenadine, worth CSC, at
CSC.
27-inch Black Grenadine reduced from sloO to
500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26

its first matured certificates at Philadelphia
on February IA, when S41, sos will be dis
tributed.
Investigation by the Police.
That the progressive people of Pittsburg
are hustling for wealth is shown bv the fact
that 80 Southsiders took out certificates in
one OF these orders the first night an office
was opened on Carson street last week. Up
on the hill, in the Eleventh and Thirteenth
wards, people join these organizations in
hocks, and laugh gleefully as thev anticipate
the time when they will be able to liquidate
their natural gas bills. and still have enough
money lett TO pay for groceries. Lawrence
VILE people are just as excited, and the
fever has struck quite number of persons
in the old city.
Several persons interviewed, but naturally
declining to sign their names to their state
ments, say: "These orders are all right. 1
am in one, and I'll get my money out. OF
course, somebody will be let, and they will
be the people who drop out before their
certificates mature"
The police are little puzzled about these
concerns. They are not insurance COM
panies, as death does not mature the policy.
Inspector McAleese hesitates to say that
they are gambling devices, as there is ap-
parently no element of chance in the
schemes. The Inspector, however, insists
that no system of financiering will permit
their payment of S100 for $50, and is there
fore keeping an eye on these places.
Chief Brown, of the Department of Pub
lie Safety. is studying up the matter, and if
be decides that these concerns come within
his purview, will go after them as earnestly
as he went for the speak-easies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26
Special To Let Lists o-day.
SMALL SCRAPS OF LEGAL NEWS,

A GENTLEMAN picked up a lady's pocket.
book on Second avenue near Soho, yesterday
afternoon. He left it at the Fourteenth ward
station where the owner can get it by proving
the property.
A FIRE on the roof of a house at IL Boyle
street, Allegheny. caused an alarm from box
81 about 10 o'clock Yesterday morning. 1t was
caused by the heat from the chimney. and did
no damage.
JOHN j. MCCREIGHToN fell from his saddle
yesterday afternoon while riding on horss on
Butler street, near Fiftieth street. He suffered
a fracture of his thigh and was slightly injured
internally.
THOMAS KINNEY and William Naylor. two
newsies, were shooting at craps on the corner
of Grant and Water streets yesterday. when
they were arrested and taken to Central station.
SERVICES at the Jail yesterday were con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Kinten. Miss Hammer
and several other well-known soloists furnished
somo choice vocal music for the services.
Posi- l57, G.. A. R.. attended memorial SER
vices at the South Eighteenth Street NJ. p.
Church yesterday afternoon. The post turned
out in uniform.
THE slipping of cable on the Knoxville in.
cline scared carful Of passengers yesterday,
and delayed travel for an hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-26
A THINKING MACHINE.

DR.. j. Milton Duff Thinks 1t Possible to In
vent an Instrument to Convey Thought
An Ether That Acts as Medium for
the Mind.
j. Milton Duff, A. NJ, NJ. D., Phi. D., of
the Southside, is now studying problem
that, if his theories are proved by practice,
will revolutionize science and put all other
discoveries away In the shade.
In justice to the doctor it must be stated
in the outset that he is adverse to any pub
licity. A conversation, which took place in
the doctors cozy Office last evening, turned
on mind reading. The doctor was inter-
ested in a moment, as be said that such sub
jects were along the line of research that
he has been making. He said he
has for some time been thoroughly
convinced that there exists an ether that is
the medium through which thought is
transmitted, the same as the air CONVEYS
sound. When thought enters the brains
it causes an atomic action-that is known.
This action is the cause of the thought and
this subtle and as vet underlined and undis-
covered ether transmits the thought over its
invisible line to the brain of the other mind
which is, by some means unexplained, in
tnue with the mind receiving the thought.
Mind reading aud hypnotism, says the
doctor. are not fancies, but facts. Why
some individuals possess the secret-un-
known to them, out still inherent-to make
use OF this ether, while, the power is unde-
veloped in others, is still to be discovered.
Dreams which are known and proved
to be the result OF some mysterious
communication are due to this same
ether, the brain being in some way at the
time in q condition to receive and transmit
the thought; as telephone records sound.
Says the doctor. ''The Infinite Being holds
communication with people. and can it not
be explained by the use of this ether?"
"But, doctor, do you think it possible
that ann mechanism can be devised to bring
into play and utilize this ether you tell
about?" was asked.
II DOM see why it is not possible. Why,
ifpeople had been told years ago that it was
possible to transmit sound, or bottle up
speech, or do many of the things that have
now become recognized realities, they would
have declared it impossible"
The doctor went on further to explain
some of the strang. manifesto ons of the
mind that he has experienced and knows of,
dealing with mind-reading, hypnotism,
etc., but patient called, and the interest
ing conversation was brought to a close.