davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
CHAPTER TT

"a Daniel come to Judgment indeed, y
reflected MADDEN, who had been watch
ing this savage comedy with interest;
''our love-sick friend has got more than
appealing to Caesar, ana he turned to to
look at the two suppliants.
The old man, Umgona, merely started
then began to pour out sentences of con-
ventional thanks and praise to the king
for his goodness and condeScension
which Cetywayo answered by reminding
him tersely that if Nanea did not appear
at that date named, both she and he
her father, would in due course certainly
decorate a crossroad in their own neigh
borhood.
The captain Nahoon, afforded a more
curious study. AS the fatal words crossed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.

How many young men bankrupt
their constitutions, squander their vi
talitY and ruin their health by per
nicious practices generally contracted
through ignorance Nervous exhaus-
ton, debility, dullness OF mental facuI-
ties, impaired memory. low spirits
morose or irritable temper, fear of i'm
pending calamity. and a. thousand and
one are the arrangements OF mind and
body which result from such indiscre-
tons. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening of
the brain and dread insanity are not
unfrequentlY the result of indiscreet
and unnatural habits, contracted in
youth through ignorance of their de-
structive character. and persisted in
until the constitution is wrecked
Such unfOrtunateS are surely entitled
to the tender sympathy, the noblest eff
forts and the best Skill of the medf-
cal profession. To reach, reclaim and
whenever possible. to restore such suf-
ferers to health and happiness. is the
aim of an association of medical gen
tlemen, who. having had a vast ex-
perience in the treatment of the class
of maIadies herein limited a., nave pre-
pared a scientific treatise. written in
plain but chaste language, on the ma
ture, symptoms and cura bility of such
diseases. The Worlds Dispensary
Medical association. of 663 Main street,
Buffalo. N Y. will. on receipt of this
notice enclosed with ten cents for post
age, mail. secure from observation in
plain sealed envelope, a copy of this
useful work. which should be read by
not only every young man in the land,
but also by every parent. guardian
and teacher having the care of the
young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

me when the dead are so many2 L suck
the souls of men, not their bodies, White
Man. It is their living hearts l love 10
look on for therein, 1 read much and
thereby l grow wise. Now What would
you of the Bee. White Man, the Bee that
labOrS in this Garden Of Death, and what
brings you here, son of Zomba? Why are
you not with the Umcityu now that they
doctor themselves for the great war, the
last war, the war OF the white and the
black, or if you have no stomach for
lighting. why are you not at the Sue
of Nanea the tall, Nanea the fair2''
Nahoon made no answer, but Hadden
said:
"A small thing, mother. [ would know
if | should prosper in my hunting
In your hunting, White Man; what
hunting. The hunting of game, of money,
or OF women? Well one of them, for a
hunting you must ever be, that is your
nature, to hunt and TO be hunted. Tell
me now. how does that trader DO who
tasted of your steel yonder IN the town
of the Mahoon fB0ers)? No need to an
swer White Man, but what fee. Chief,
for the poor witch doctress whose skill
you seek, she added, in whining
voice. Surely you would not that an old
woman should work without fee?''
L have none to offer you. mother. so
l Will be going, said Hadden, vino be-
gan to feel himself satisfied VITA this
display of the Bees powers of Observa-
ton and thought-reading.
Nay. she said, with an unpleasant
! laugh. would you ask a question and
1lOl wait lOI Tic answer. l VIII take no
fee from you at present, White Man;
you shall pay me later on when we meet
again and once more she laughed, Let
me look in your face: let me look in your
face?" she continued, rising and stand
ing before him.
Then of a sudden Hadden felt some
thing cold at the back of his neck, and
the next instant she had sprung from
him, holding between her thumb and
finger a little curl of his dark hair which
she had cut from his head. The action
was so instantaneous that he had neither
time to avoid or resent it, but stood
still staring at her stupidity
That is all I need" she cried; FOR
like my heart my magic is white. Stay
son of Zomba, give me also of your hair
for those who visit the Bee must listen
to her humming."
Nahoon obeyed. cutting a little lock
from his head with the sharp edge of
his assegai, though it was very evident
that he did this not because he wished
to, but because he feared to refuse.
Go be continued Jan. 12)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Salt rheun with its intense itching.
dly. hot skin is cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, because it purtdes the blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

Blue diamond Label On all High
Grade Three Crown Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

.Note-sir TheoDhilus sheDstone's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
Curious Frogs.
(Appleton's Popular Science Month

tAppleton's Popular Science MonthiyJ
one of the most interesting species that
have been described Is the one discovered
by Mr.. Wallace in Borneo a number ot
years ago. IL has been popularity called
the flying frog" from the fact that IL
has toes OF great length. and
these are fully webbcd 10 tho
tips. II the animal wishes to
descend from the top or high tree
IL has only 10 make the leap. ana by
spreading out It's toes Il converts It's rect
into four veritablc parachutes. and thus
this little aerial patrachian reaches terra
frma Ia safety. Among the most curious
types are the tree frogs, and Gibson says
these "are readily distinguished from all
others by having the ends OF their toes
dilated into knobs or disks. generally pro-
ylded with sticky secretion. by means
OF which they can cling to the leaves
and branches Of trees. They are sinai
elegant and exceedingly active creatures.
the males possessing loud voices. OF when
they make copious use during the breed
ing season and on the approach or rain
Frogs have from remote times been re-
garded as weather prophets, and at the
present dav. I'm some parts OF Germany,
the European tree frog Uiyla arborea) ia
used as "a barometer. A few OF them are
placed In a tall bottle provided with mini
allure ladders. the steps Of which they
ascend during fine weather. seeking the
bottom again at the approach OF rain.
Anatomical structures OF variety or
kinds ar characteristic OF different epo-
cles OF frogs. having to do with the voice
organs. SO 1t is that mafy croak, some
chirp. aud some almost below. Many
emit noises most disagreeable TO all ears,
while others give vent 10 sounds that
under some circumstances are quite en-
joyable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
Tn. "r,ree Friends" Pursued.

KEY WEST. FLA. July G.-This morn
ing. when il became known. and II spread
ike wiidfire. that a steamer was being
chased up the gulf. thousands OF sympa-
thizers rushed down to the beach and up
10 the tons OF houses TO get view OF the
brave little flibusterer When first sight
"a the vessels were little this side OF
sand Key light and judging by me
volume OF smoke coming from their
smokestacks. were driving them TO their
utmost capacity. The Three Friends, iof
IT is now positively known 10 be she, was
skimming the reef. while her pursuer'
which turned out TO be the United States
steamer Raleigh. was some distance III
the Gulf When OF the shore the Maine
was signalled, and the Raleigh kept on
and finally. when the Three frienas
came inside the capes the Raleigh al
tered her course and gave up the chase.
The pilot-boat Glance returned TO shore
this afternoon from or the bar. AMI re-
ports that while not close enough to de-
cipher the name OF the steamer. II was
close enough to hear the report OF cannon
II any bad been fired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
Ayiepments TO Committees.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Assignments were
made by State delegations to-day as fol-
lows:
South Carolina-ChaiTman Hon. b. X.
Tillman; Credentials Committee, ". II.
Ellerbee; Rules, w. d. Evans; Resolutions,
b. r. Tillman; national committeeman, b.
r. Tnlman. The other positions will be
flied at a later meeting Of the delegation.
ississippi-Chairman +. c. Waithall;
Credentials. A. j. McLaurin; Permanent
Organization. II. Cassidy; Rules IA. ID.
Money: Resolutions, j. Il. George; Notify
Candidate for President, Patrick Henry
Notify Candidate for Vice-President, W.
g. Yeager; national committeeman, W.
V. Sullivan.
Texas-Chairman. c. \. Culberson; Gre
dentials. j. W. Blake; Permanent Organ-
cation and Rules. John NJ. Duncan; Reso-
buttons. John II. Reagan; Notification OF
Candidate for President. John l.. shep-
pard. Notification of Candidate for Vice
President. John O. Loveioy; national COM
mitteeman, J. c. Dudley.
Alabama-Chairman Tenant IomaN
Credentials, D. T. Goodwin; Permanent
Organization. r. +. Spraggins; Rules. un-
named: Resolutions. J. II. Bankhead; No
tidcation. j. j. Willett and J. A. Roun-
tree: national committeeman, deferred I'M
ill tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
Richmond IL Preferred.

Walter Howard I'm Atlanta Journal)
The location OF the Battle Abbey at
Washington does not appear 10 meet with
ravor among the veterans. They seem 20
prerer Richmond. regarding II as the most
suitable place. The decision will, In all
probability. lie between Atlanta, Nash
vile, and Richmond.
"Richmond has othe call said promi-
nent delegate from Florida. although
Nashville Is working with great determi-
nation. and stands a good chance"
what about Atlanta's claimsT
asked. He did not know that ] was an
Albanian, and his reply was. therefore,
entirely honest and very interesting.
II am a Georgia cracker myself he
said. although | now live In Florida
Atla,ntas chief claim Is that she IN CEN
trally located and wants the earth with
barbed-wire fence around It,
And the ex-Georgian. who wore bright
new uniform OF gray. smiled broadly and
elevated his nose with peculiar contempt
The Georgia delegation Is not making
any particular argument In Atlantas
behalf. and the situation seems 10 be
rather gloomy for Atlanta. All Tennessee
Is pulling for Nashville. and all virginia
for Richmond. For Atlanta nobody seems
10 be working at all except Atlantians
The other Georgians are inert and lacka-
daisical when the subject Is preached.
The Indications are that Richmond VIII
be the site chosen for the abbey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
SOUTH CAROLINA AND NEW YORK.
Presidential ouestion-Empire state
Observation-Disclosures Plank.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 6.-South Caro-
lina's delegates went into caucus and dis
cussed the presidential question IN all
its bearings. The delegation is unln-
structed. except for silver, and there is
great variety OF opinion as to the best
candidate to vote for. Several Of the
delegates EXPRESSED the opinion that the
candidate situation was In big muddle
and favored waiting until after the hrst
ballot before making any EFFORT 10 unity
the vote Of their State. The caucus ad-
iourned without taking any action.
The New York delegation held us first
meeting tonight al the Auditorium Hotel.
but beyond Erecting an Organization no.
thing OF importance was developed Sena-
tor Hin was unable 10 be present but the
other delegates-at-iarge were there, as
was nearly every member OF the deieSa-
ton.
Mr.. whitney was present Tor snort
lime. but as he had other work TO do. and
tho business before the daegation was
Of such an unimportant character, he
Withdrew early.
Roswell Il. Flower was elected chair
man. and George b. McCleliand secretary.
Members Of the convention committees
were selected. as follows: Resolutions,
David u. Hill: National Committeeman
William r. Sheehan; Credentials. smith
NJ. Weed: Permanent Organization, WI
liam c. whitney: Member OF Committee
to Notify Candidate for President. Elliott
Danforth; TO Notify Candidate for Vice
President. Benton Beckwith; Honorary
President j. +. Bell.
Two or three speeches were made. VII,
liam f. Sheehan told what the Natonai
Committee had done to-day, and descrip,
ed the scene that took place when Daniei
was defeated 10y Hin for temporary chalr-
WORK OF GOLD MEN.
smith NJ. Weed made some remarks
Mandatory Of the work accomplished Dy
the advance guard OF the New YORK goiu
men who had come TO Chicago last FIJI
day. he said that when they arrived the
feeling against them was 30 bitter thal
II was a question whether they would oe
permitted to 20 in the convention al All.
I, was decided TO assess each delegate
sas for the expenses OF the delegation ana
a big pile OF money soon accumulated on
the desk Of the presiding oficer. Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
VOTES FOR DANIEL.
Five Hundred and Ninety to BE Re-
lied On-Resoiution.

CHICAGO. July 6-The event OF the
evening was a conference OF silver men
at the Sherman House, with a view to
determining upon a line Of procedure to
defeat the National Committee in the
event that It seeks to prevent the name
OF a silver man from being presented In
to-morrow's convention as temporary
chairman.
The conference was called for O'clock
and was TO consist Of one member from
each State having a silver delegation or
silver representative. The members
were slow in arriving, and whips
We're sent out. II was explained
to those who hestated that
there was but one set purpose be-
fore the convention-to outwit the Ma
tional Committeeman that the subject Of
candidates would not be touched upon.
After a short recess the conference re-
assembled at IL o'clock, and revised
count was made Of the votes which could
be relied on TO support the substitution
OF Senator Daniels name for that OF
for was 57l, with l6 more expected before
the convention IS called to order. making
$50 for the silver mems temporary chair
man.
II was arranged that Senator Jones,
who presided at the conference, should
make the motion in convention substi-
tuting Senator Daniel 4 resolution pre-
scented by Senator Jones was adopted,
calling upon all silver delegates TO be IN
Their seats by 1870 tomorrow. The con-
ference at midnight adjourned until to-
morrow at A. NJ
The conference adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF this
meeting that the interest OF the cause of
free silver requires that a Democrat in
favor OF silver should be elected tenn
porary chairman of the convention. and
that all true and loyal friends Of the
free coinage Of silver should vote for
Senator John w. Daniel for temporary
chairman Of the convention. as recon-
mended by the minority report Of the Ma
tional Democratic Committe."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
uov II struck n Georgian.

Cw. A. II. in Atlanta Constitution
What shall l say OF the welcome ex-
tended by the citizens OF Richmond TO
these old Confederates ION the occasion
az the reunion)? | first saw this city In
1861. coming here youth fresh from
college with the Troup Artillery. AS
marched at the head OF the company
no Main street TO the inspiring tune OF
Dixie" | never saw before so much
enthusiasm and so many beautiful women
as lined the streets OF this grand city. /
thought then 1t would be impossible 10
repeat this remarkable scene. But the
beautiful daughters Of those lovely wo-
,,,en ~ war times are Just as charming
and lust as enthusiastic as their mothers.
This is the verdict OF every man VINO was
in the parade that preceded the laying OF
the cornerstone OF the Jefferson Davis
monument. -
Ranh after band made the air ring with
Bonnie. Blue Flag" Dixie aAryisnu'
Nv MARYLAND" and other war songs. The
streets were lined with thousands OF citi-
Gems. the porcaes. balconies. apd yards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07

They VIII Vote ns ~ Unit With the
silver Majority.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 6.-The Georgia
delegation to-day unanimously decided to
sustain the report Of the minority of the
National Democratic Committee recon-
mending Senator Daniel as temporary
chairman OF the convention. 1t was re-
solved. without dissent, to vote as a
unit with the silver majority on all ques-
lions OF organization, and 10 dis
regard the majority or the Ma
uonal Committee. which, it was claim
cd. had arbitrarily attempted to
carry out the convictions Of the gold men.
Several delegations representing the
leading candidates for President ad-
dressed the delegation
The Georgia delegation chose Patrick
Walsh as It's chairman: H. r. Lewis, for
Committee on Credentials; Evan r..
Howell: Permanent Organization. Rules,
and Resolutions J. r. Hin. Committee TO
notify candidate for President. and Ro-
bert Howard on that to notify Nice-Presi-
aent Clark Howell was selected as ma
uonal committeeman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
THE TWO cARoLINAs.
Palmetto slogan "i0 to 1 or bust'-
walter CInrk-TilIman.

CHICAGO. July 6-The delegations
from the two Carolinas came into Chi
cago separately. although starting on
their journey together. The split occurred
al Cincinnati owing 10 different trans
portation arrangements.
North Carolina delegates, thirty strong,
came in over the Big Four road at 5;a
O'Clock. Congressman Fred Woodward
headed the delegation. Colonel John X
Webster and Major l.. J. Hale, ex-consui
TO Manchester, are prominent among the
delegates.
The South Carolinians have adopted the
slogan. '1s to or bust" Governor Jonn
Gary Evans. heading the twenty south
Carolina delegates. reached the city over
the Monon route.
Judge Walter Clark. OF the North caro-
INA Supreme Bench, who has been prom
inent writer OF silver theories. was In ths
delegation, and his colleagues say ne WIN
be y candidate for the yice-presioenusi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
NORTH CAROLINA \ UNIT.
Rule barely Adopted, However,

Rule barely Adopted, However,
Tennessee scene-Texas for Bland.
CHICAGO, July 6.-After a fight OF near
" three hours the North Carolina delega-
ton adopted the unit rule as 10 candidate
and platform. The motion was carried by
a majority Of one. The delegation is In en-
tire accord as TO a ls-tO-l plank but
split on the candidate. IL the majority
insists on the unit rule with respect to the
candidate, the minority will, they assert
appeal 20 the convention.
There was something approaching a
scene in the Tennessee delegation meeting.
Senator Cockrell, Of Missouri, presented
BANDS claims, and Mr. Walsh, Of Iowa,
championed Boies. The senators from
Tennessee were understood to be equally
divided as 10 the merits OF the candidates.
In the course Of the discussion Governor
Boiess recenty-puDlished letter was read
I'm which he advocated unlimited coinage
but limited legal-tender for the American
silver product. This aroused the Ire OF
Senator Harris. and I'm the emphatic Ian
epags for which he f. noted he condemn
cd the action OF Mr.. Boies as more than
foolish. He was surprised that man ike
Boies should advocate the policy credited
10 him-a policy so entirely at variance
with the wishes and desires OF the lree-
silver wing OF the party. II did not miu-
gate the wrath Of Senator Harris to be IN
formed that the proposition Of Mr.. Boies
was a compromise made a long time ago
TO meet conditions that did not now exist.
Stu. he expressed his belief that Boles
was the most available man.
This severe criticism of his own candi-
date by Mr. Harris weakened some OF the
other delegates who had been inclined to-
wards Boies and It IS said somewhat
weakened his chances and increased those
Of Bland. No action was taken, the un-
derstanding being that the delegation
should meet again to settle the question
of n delegate. The delegation Is bound By
the unit rule. and the struggle promises %
be interesting.
rho Teas delegates endorsed the candi-
dacv Of Bland for President and selected
Congressman. j. W. Bailey to second
Pland's nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
W2eye1S- CTR ssNtoo0

crowded with the beauty and fashion Of
this Southland. The houses We're hand
somey decorated all along the route with
Confederate decorations-a scene, taken
all In all. that has never before been wit
messed.
Ny pen fails TO describe the enthusiasm
the grandeur the inspiration of this
never-to -be-repeaied scene.
The Confederate veterans returned TO
their homes refreshed and happy, their
patriotism for their country renewed and
their love rekindled for the enthusiastic,
I noble. and generous citizens OF Richmond
on the James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
Action Tint India Won't Like.

LONDON, July SIN the House OF
Commons this evening. Lord George Ham,
ilton. First Lord of the Admiralty, moved
that the India exchequer should pay for
the support OF the Indian troops sent to
SGaklm to replace the garrison troops
there. who are being used in the Soudan
expedition. There was a long debate on
the motion. which was finally adopted by
a vote OF 252 TO l06.
The compelling OF the Indian Govern
ment 10 pay the expenses OF these troops
is likely to cause much discomfort In
India.
The Times and many OF the Unionist
papers and all the Liberal papers, oppose
the government in this matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
Highest of in Leavcning Power-Lae U s. Govt Report
R9>!aa!!! RR sxass'
ARANhUTEaN mURE

AH&NhUTEaX nUEE

nomination. These delegates say Nottn
Carolina will support Justice clark III .n,'
ambition. They say he IL dark ho'Se'
but will be a winner .ho
IT Is said conGdentlally among oo'n ~
Carolina delegations that Ti.lmah na'.,
will be presented for a compiin,e ~.
vote on the first ballot, but the usiesa..
from neither North nor Souih CaIoi .ua
expect him to stay in the race aiter Jug
eacprd ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
VIRGINIA ON Caucus Question.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 6.-There was
some sharp discussion Of the caucus cues
ton in the Virginia delegation tonight.
In this state and in others the Bland
men appeared 10 be aggressive. and de-
termined to force the caucus. THIS Is
accepted by many as an evidence OF me
belief that the Bland men control the
situation and fear no combination
when the vote was taken eleven were
4, favor of the caucus idea. nine were
against and four were absent. Owing TO
tbe absentees. the vote was not consid-
cred as final. and further action will pro-
bably be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
Cnnies Reunion Dispatch.

The public demand for copies OF the
Dispatch during the past week has been
almost unprecedented. and we have been
compelled to print several editions OF
each days paper. We have a full supply
on hand now, and can furnish papers
from June Goth TO Friday. the Cd. inclu-
slvc. put up for mailing at our counter;
price. cents a copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
Cottoa-MilI- Closed.

FALL. RIVER, MASS, July 6.-The for
NAL curtailment OF the production OF the
mills was begun to-day. and the following
mills were closed: Durfee. Nos, ]. z. ana
3; Merchants. Nos. I, 2. and .; Richard
Border. Nos 1 and 2; Troy, Nos. and 2;
Mechanics. Wetamoo. Wampanoag, NOS
l and 2. and Fall-River Manufacturing
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07

IT. II makes no difference TO me one way
or the other"
win you prepare speech as temporary
chairman was asked
well. nov" said Mr. Hill. II don
think I will. for divers reason WHAT'S the
use of preparing a speech / rAay not nave
chance 10 delver?'
mo Won think the convention will refuse
10 accent the National Committees recon-
mcndation2"
81 don't know It's hard to tell what the
enemy will 10 under the circumstances.
am prepared. for anything that is possible
IN happen."