davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

and civilization of the states and terri
tories west of the Mississippi river, EN-
bracing two-thirds of the area, one-tniro
of the population. and one-haif the YEA. tn
OF the United States. and incidentally ths
products, resources and industries or the
eastern states and Of foreign countries
Three hundred thousand dollars nave
already been subscribed by Omaha citi-
zens and the work of the exposition Will
very shortly be taken up on a broad ana
liberal plan At the last session the
United States congress appropriated $780,
600 toward a building, which sum. 1t Is
expected, will be increased at the next
session to $500000. Iowa has made pre-
iiminary appropriation. California Is
much interested and is expected TO devote
at least $4,000 to the purpose, Louisiana
has taken legislative action, and utan;
Wyoming and Colorado have also pledged
themselves In fact, of the "a states and
territories included in the section. II is
practically assured that at least 20 Will
be represented. Besides these many OF
the eastern states will participate, and not
a few of the foreign countries, European,
Asiatic and panamer.can.
The exhibition is looked upon as one
especially valuable to the west to show
its resources, products and capabilities
to the world, and every endeavor is TO be
made to make ii a thoroughly representa-
tive one. The situation of Omaha has
been deemed especially favorable Tor Sc
curing a large attendance of exhibitors
and patrons because of its locality. AS
the center of a circle with a radius OF
500 miles, Is states on each SIDE OF the
river are reached. and according TO the
census of 1890, a population of ~, 4So,VSS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
---<er-s2>-
GUTTER TO PALACE.
A Former Bowery Drunkard Comes
Into "A Large Fortune.

Into a Large Fortune.
New York World: Ernest r. .Schrei-
Der was a Bowery drunkard four years
ago. He was never happy unless un-
der the influence of whisky. He came
from Germany ten years ago. One
night he was found lying, helplessly
drunk, in a gutter in Rivington street
by John Jaeger, who has charge of the
mission in Chrystie street. So Schrei-
Der was taken to the mission, and
there recognized by Jaeger as for
mer close friend in Germany.
From the next day, when Schneider
sobered up, he was a changed man.
He stopped drinking and secured sit
uation. He became one of the most
earnest workers in the mission work on
the east side.
Two months ago his mother died in
Germany, and only few nights ago,
while he was exhorting lot of men to
lead sober lives. the news came to him
that he had been left fortune. Not
only were the estates in Germany Lett
to him by his mother, but $4,000 as
well.
Schneider yesterday sailed for Ger
many on the Trave to take possession
of his fortune. A big band of mission
workers was at the pier to see him off.
To them Schneider said he would re-
turn shortly and devote his time and
money to reforming men who are in
the same position that he was once
himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

boats crews and the English sailors
met on shore they ciiaffed each other
and talked of what a splendid battle
there would be between the two squad
rons. One night the United States laid
abreast of the Dublin. with guns cast
loose and matches lit ready for action,
and for three nights we slept at our
quarters between the guns to be ready
at a moments warning.
Commodore Jones was at last in
formed by the American minister that
war had been proclaimed and the en-
tire squadron get under sail and
started FOR California. The British
feet followed US but did not attempt
to interfere.
THE United States and Cyane
stopped at Monterey and the other YES
sells went to San Francisco We arrived
at Monterey Oct. 10, 1912, and ran up a
flag of truce to the fore royal mast
head. An officer was sent ashore to
notify the commandante of the place
that war was proclaimed and the town
would have to surrender. He gave the
commandante As hours to capitulate
and march the Mexican troops out of
the fort
The commandante that night sent
two officers on board the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

ting and stiffened my body for the first
blow. My teeth were firmly set and 1
stood the shock without wincing, but
the pain was awful. 1t was like pour
ing hot lead over my back. l bore the
punishment without a cry until the
ninth lash when my legs weakened and
] felt as if I were dying. A tenth
strike would have killed me but The
captain ordered them to stop. That
was the only time L ever was f1ogged
and did not deserve it, but l won
my bet Such punishment was bru-
tai and degrading thing and belongs
to barbarous times but some sailors
were so hardened to it that they would
take one another's hogging for glass
OF grog.
The Mexicans in the fall of 1912
were treating American seamen pretty
badly. Taey arrested every American
sailor they could on any pretext what
ever and sent them TO the copper mines
where no one could live longer than
FIVE years. When anything was said
against the practice the Mexicans
would say the United States govern
meDt dared not trouble them because
England would protect them and mat
tiers had reached such a critical stage
that war was expected daily
Our squadron went to Callao where
we were soon followed by the squadron
under Admiral Thomas. The Ameri-
can vessels were the flagship United
States, and the slcops of war. Cyane,
yorktown, jamestown, Dale and Lee
want The British squadron cinsisted
Of the flagship Dublin, an equal ship
with the United States. gun for gun
and man for man, and the sloops of
war Carisfcrd, Champion, Cleopatra
and, two others. We believed that if
war was proclaimed between the
United States and Mexico the English
squadron would try to preyent Us from
leaving the har-bor to go north to at
tack the Mexicans and we prepared
Tor a conflict We exercised night and
day and did everything possible to be
In condition for fight. When our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Mime. II. Yale's
Toilet Preparations
Tor Purity and High-Grnde Merl.
Y ale List

YALE'S SKIN FOOD removes wrinkles
and the traces of age. Restores youth.
$1.50 and $3.00-two sizes.
YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COM
PLEXION CREAM increases the beauty
of the complexion every time it is applied;
healing, cooling, soothing and beautify-
ing. Price, S1.00 per jar.
YALES LA FRECKLA-The only posi-
tive cure for freckles; removes them in
from three to nine days and leaves the
skin spotless, pink and white. s1.0c.
YALE'S SPECIAL LOTION.-A sure
cure for blackheads. s1.O0 per bottle.
YALE'S SPECIAL OINTMENT.-Sure
cure for pimples and all kinds skin dis
eases. slcO per jar.
makes plump the neck, arms and bust.
S1.50 and $500.
YALE's ELIXIR OF. REAUTY-A won
derful skin tonic, makes and gives ma
IT, lures rosy glow of youth to the skin
YALE's COMPLEXION BLEAcH.--A
perfect cleanser of the skin; it per-
manently removes and cures moth patch
es, saIIowness, ieaden hues, excessive red
ness and all kinds skin discolorations.
Prices 500 per bottle; for $500.
YALES HAND WHITENER softens
lady needs it as a toilet article. Prices,
81. 90 per bottle.
YALE'S EYE-LASH and EYEBROW
GROWER makes thick, long iashes, and
luxuriant eyebrows. Wonderful. s1.OC
YALES MOL e AND WART Elk
TRACTOR.-Extracts moles and warts
YALE'S GREAT SCOTT kills and cures
hairs that grow on the face, neck or
arms; removes roots and all in five
minutes. $500 per box.
YALE'S HAIR TONIC.-Stops hair fall
ing in "a hours, brings back the natural
color to gray hair, increases its color
Ing matter, bringing. it into circulation;
not a dye, but a tonic; finest hair dress
ing in the world for general use; makes
dry, harsh hair soft and glossy; increa ses
it's thickness. makes it grow more rapidly
than anything else ever did or ever will;
for blondes or brunettes, children and
adults. S1.0O per bottle six for 500
YALE'S BLOOD TONIC searches the
blood drop by drop, purifying and enrich
ing 1t. It acts on the kidneys and liver
restoring those organs to perfect action
and sound health. 1t is life-giving fluid
that men, women and children need to
tone up their systems and purify their
blood. SLIGO per bottle; six for $500
YALE'S FRUITCURA is the answer to
thousands of women's. prayers. A speedy
cure for all forms of female weakness.
A fruit tonic delicious to take and exfil-
arating in effect. Mime. Yale is especially
anxious to have all sick women try it
s1.0O per bottle. six for $500.
YALES FACE POWDER.-Three
shades; pink. white and brunette, 80 cents
YALE'S COMPLEXION soaps cents
INSTRUCTIONS:
INQUIRE OF druggists and Dealers In TOT
let articles and patent medicines for these
goods, and If you cannot find them, send
direct to Nine. Yale and she will send
them to you by express the same day
thatSyour order Is received.
Mime. Yale's Guide to Beauty" will be
mailed to all who request 1t.
NINE. M. YALE. Temple Of Beauty. Chi
cago. Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

SLAYER turned a point and we lost sight
of her. Our boats were sent to search
every inlet for her. but without sue
cess, and we never saw her again
Whether she hid from us, or went
down. We never learned.
The Ringdove captured a few slav-
ers While l was on board We sighted
one about daylight one morning and
Immediately gave chase. The SLAYER
was fast vessel, but we gradually
gained upon her until at shutdown we
were within gunshot, when she sur
rendered. A prize crew was put on
board and she was taken to Port An
tonic.
i was transferred from the Ring
dove to the schooner Lark, and while
in the Bahamas. we had a fight with a
SLAYER. The SLAYER was aground near
Ginger Keys when we sighted her one
morning. There was no wind and the
sea was perfectly calm and we were
wasping' toward her all the forenoon
before we got within gunshot We be-
gan firing and she answered with her
guns. 1t was gun for gun, and the
battle was hot. but she inflicted little
damage upon us, while our shot car
ried away her masts and ploughed
clean through her. Her guns were
finally silenced, but before we could
get alongside of her she sank with only
three feet Of water above her, and all
her slaves and nearly all her crew
were drowned. Only three of her sail
ors were saved.
i quit the British service and went
TO Baltimore, where. on Dec. %, 1910,
] enlisted as a first-class boy in the
American navy. was on the receiving
ship Pennsylvania at Norfolk when
Captain James Armstrong, the .fght-
ing captain" of the frigate Unired
States. then in Hampton Roads, came
aboard to get two boys for his ship
There were 200 on the Pennsylvania,
and we were all ranged in line around
The quarter deck while Captain Arm
strong and the other officers walked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
SALT LAKE NOT UP IN ARMS.
A Fairy Story About the Twenty
fourth Infantry Mt Fort Douglas.

n Fairy Story About the Twenty
fourth Infantry ut Fort Douglas.
Washington Post: Mr.. John Y.
Symonds, of Grant County, New Mexi-
co, arrived in Washington yesterday on
ment. Mr.. Symonds said: Il was
somewhat amused at reading in the
Post this morning an extract from
Massachusetts paper relative to the
transfer of the Twentyfourth infantry
to Fort Douglas, which intimated that
that regiment was differed by colored
men, and that Salt, Lake society was
up in arms in consequence. The
Twenty-fourth infantry is about to
leave our territory, where it has been
stationed for a number of years. 1t
is one of the four colored regiments of
the army, but even a Massachusetts
editor ought to know that it has no
colored officer on its roll. AS a matter
of fact, there is only one colored Of
ficer outside of .chaplains in the United
States army. and he belongs to the
Ninth cavalry. The Twentyfourth in
fantry is one of the best known in
fantry regiments in the service, and
its personnel since it's organization has
been of the highest. No more charm
ing and delightful social circles exist
| In the army than are found in the
| Twenty fourth, which for the first time
in it's history of nearly 80 years is to
be stationed together at a regimental
/ post.
No regiment in the service has been
so steadily called upon since it's organ
| ization by the various staff corps, and
there is no regiment which has had a
large number of regimental and COM
pany commanders who have been pro-
NOTED to brigadierships and to posi-
tons on the staff of the army. OF its
colonies, Generals Mckenzie, Potter
and Bliss have each been elevated to
the rank of brigadiers. Two members
OF the adjutant generals corps of the
army, Colonel Corbin and Major Gil
more were formerly captains in the
Twenty-fourth infantry. Colonel Law
ton, of the Inspector generals corps,
and Colonel Clous, of the judge-advo-
cate generals department, were also for
many years captains, and Major Glenn,
of the quarter-master department,
was for many years a lieutenant in the
same regiment
THE people of Arizona and New
Mexico, who have known the Twenty
fourth infantry for many years, are
filed with regret at their departure,
and the people of Salt Lake city will
find that in the social qualifications of
the officers and in the magnificent dis
cipline of the regiment itself they will
have lost nothing by the transfer of
the Sixteenth to the department of the
Columbia and the residence of the
Twenty-fourth in the City of the
Saints
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

cit was humiliating and our efforts
to be jocular were sad failures
Commodore Jones was not court
martialed, but he was deprived of his
command and was not restored to ac-
tive duty for a long time.
II returned to Charlestown in the
United States in 1S43, and was paid
off, and few months later / quie the
sea altogether, and have since been a
landsman' EVAN NJ. JONES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Looked Upon as an Enterprise of
Grent Value to the West.

Boston Ideas: Although not to be opened
until June l, 1898, the preliminary pre-
paratsons are all actively under way for
the Transmississippi and International
exposition which is to be held at Omaha,
Neb. The intention is to exhibit particu-
larry the products, resources, Industries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
VETERAN OF TWO NAVIES.


SEAMAN
HIS wANDERINGs
UNAUTHORIZED CAPTURE
OF OR-
DERs. "CsAsTnLo"
TO BEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

when nc thinks he Is going to win, or 10 NJ
Whitney and the other prominent Deinogra.s'
Senator Harris, Of Tennessee, ana senator 'o,ie''
OF Arkansas Mr. Hills colleagues III the S"n-
ate for instance firmly said In behalf or the
free-conage Democrats that fey Wcuid no, az
cept Mr.. Hill as compromise tempcfai! on'1i' .
man." but would insist upon the appointment
or election of some avowed free-coirage Demo-
cat 10 that position Mr.. Hill. with the OUT.
lock so dark telegraphed ahead &c chicago ina.
h would make no decision about being u cahui
date for temporary chairman unti ne snouio
arrive in Chicago and have an olpor'uhi1 "
learn the spirit of the Convention
HEADQUARTERS OPENED AT ONCE.
When Mr.. Whitney's train arrived here at
4:3O p. m a diplomatic division of the 'strad-
Ala-huy" forces was made Senator Hill, james
". Huxley and William F. sheehan went TO the
Palmer House. the headquarters OF the New
York delegation. while Mr.. Whitney. accompa,
ried nv Don NJ Dickinson. Senators Era! anu
smith Hugh j. Grant. John j. Martin, =; n -
baldwin Smith NJ Weed. Walter stanton VIII
lam Z. Russell and John r. Nussch "'"' W Wv
Mr. Whitney engaged Parlors f and f on the
second floor, and twenty other roCn's ga al .ha
"straddle-bug" Headquarters and soon mao ' a,l
headquarters open FOR the reeep'io' " "
"straddle- bug" Democrats -. ,,o
Senator Hill found Roswell p Flower az .n ne
Palmer House He had arrived there carrier III
the afternoon Mr. Flower had been preaching
e. Southern Democrats that negro domination
and force" bill might be the result OF hoin'-
mating Democrat upon a. free-coinage pia =.
form Mr. Flowers argument was nsteheu -. :.
respectfullv but the free-coinase Democrats
franklv told him that they were willing TO vent
ure everything in order to bring about the cleo
ticn of a free-coinage President uroE Tree
coinage platform. .,., o;d
Mr. whitney, upon arriving here, frankly salu
that beyond the mass-met ting Of sound mono!
democrats at the Auditorium Theatre to-mor-
row night he had no plans and shouia nave
hoA hoH a
chat with delegates from ali over the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

pUysiCldnS. ut, dIt UdIIy
submitting 10 examinations and local treatment. fot
which there is generally no necessity They are grow
ing steadily worse instead Of steadily better
There is reason why almost every woman should
rot be well and strong. Over thirty years ago, DR..
K v Pierce, Of Buffalo, eminent and successful
specialist in the treatment of the diseases of wo-
men, discovered a wonderful specific for womans dis
eases that has since become world famous as Dr..
Pcrcc's Favorite Prescription II all forms Of
female weakness and disease. It's effect is irmedi
atcly pcrccpble in the better feeling Of the patient
I, forces out mpury, soothes the Inflammation that
is always present in disorders Of this kind promotes
regularity and stops facilitating drains the system
1t cures nervousness irritaby, slceplessness lack
of appetite lack Of vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

II was decided that all the members or delegatwhs
named, with such others as were In the city AT me
time should call at the Sherman House. on MONDAY
at y. At that hour, the committee. or wnlcn
OF the action of the National COMMITTEE when meets
at 10 a. m on Monday If this action should not be
satisfactory Then Senator JOnes's opinion as 70
whether a general conference of the charmen OF the
silver delegations to select temporary chairman TO
be named In opposition to the National Committee $
choice will he announced.
Senator Jones read amid great applause. n telegram
from p p Winston, Of Minnesota. which said that
on Monday the Minnesota lelegaia,ion would arrive
and In II would be found sevcn silver men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
Colgate s. Co.'S


United States Senate. called upon Senator'S Jones
ord Cockeri,l at the Sherman House to urge the
nomination of Senator Teller as the one man VINO
could solidifv the forces of silver and make the
victory ~ that metal absolutely certain at the
coming election SO far as the expressions or the
gentlemen visited were concerned, IL - sa'u ''ie
interview was not very satisfactory
Senators Dubois Of Idaho: Pettigrew, Of South
dakota and Mantle OF Montana. and Repre-
ssntative Hartman Of Montana, the boltnB
deIepates from the st. Louis Convention. nave
boodouarters at the Great Northern Hotei
whence they are directing an active canvass III
behalf of Senator Teller Senator carter vi
Montana is expected to arrive tomorrow" lie
report that Senator Teller had issued letter 10
the effect that he would not accept the hom'ha-
ton If it were rendered him was denied al 'heSe
Headquarters during the afternoon ana Is coh-
clusvely dsproved by the following letter "o"
the Senator which Senator DUBOIS gave o"'
this afternoon. 1t is the only one. he said 'ha'
had been received from Senator Teller since the
adjournment Of the Republican National Con-
vention:
Morrison H.. June "A, lS~'
Hon Fred Dubois Springfield. H. , mill
remain here until the last of the week when i ~, VA ~
leave for Denver notc their ' intention to control
no CSbicaeo Convention / DO not think they can 40
il II our silver friends control tne iii.
give MS a good silver man. as l mink lheS VII,
think ne should have the active support Oh an wv
believe the money question s the grea. I" ,h;s =. m
fore the American people. We must. LOT tIS "a a IA
na,pn AT least overlook all minor diilereIces u,
nut the country sound nnanclaA systc'l =, To
recognizes that gold and silver are ti'e 'o'e' " w
Constitution. A.. .ho. md Wa must
| ,nd au o,r energies A little patriotism anu
Wtte less partisanshp is what our couieis ,.a La
at this time The friends OF silver maoe no i "s ~
nj St Louis and must not make net.ne ~
orr future alliance with other silver au, NO w
oausa Ia ~ TOO much Importance TO admlt oi c".p
inc criticism We must all get togctrr, AN o,,o
hatt,a With Justice on side. We must Will '-e'
me hear from you soo"' ''"' H. NJ TELLER.
Mr. Newlands Is exhibiting to his silver Dei"o
cratic friends a tabuation as follows:
Democratic vote in 1892 100000; Democratic
vote in hopelessly gold States of New orK, Ne "
England New Jersey and Pennsylvania loVV
| 900: Democratic vote in Populst states Oh tne
West 100000. This leaves total or h''"oV"
Deduct for the Democratic gold vote ~ per cent
100 O0O-and the aggregate Democratic silver
vote pledged to the silver ticket to he nominated
at Chicago amounts TO but 3.OOO.OO.
II the silver Democrats will accept the COM
bnation offered them by the Teller boomers
Mr.. Newands pledges them the following votes:
Popust and silverte vote on the basis OF the
vote of 1894 100000: free-sver Republican
vote. 1.Om.O00; independent vote of organized
labor. 100000 Total for the Teller candidacy.
$500 600 Grand total for the ticket II Teller Is
named. 6.50O,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
The 4th

Reminds us Of the glorious record OF our coun-
try. which Is not more glorious in Its way than
the record Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. So many
cures OF cases considered incurable so many
hearts made happy by health restored. so many
truthful testimonials telling their joyous tales.
have never been won by any other medicine.
Hoods SaTsaparilla is known by the cures Ii has
made. II you need a. good blood purifier, strength
builder, appetizer and true nerve tonic. take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

If a door is hung to swing
one way, there is no use
trying 10 push it the other
way. There is a right and a
wrong way to do things.
Many thousands of women
in America are sick, and
would like to be we'll. They
are making efforts to get
we'll, but they are making
them in the wrong way.
They are taking medicines
prepared by incompetent
nurses. or inexperienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
URGING TELLERS NAME.
A COMMITTEE OF SILVER MEN AP-
PRoACH THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.

rurIR INTERVIEW SAID TO BE UNSATISFACTORY
A LITTER FROM Mr.. TELLER
FAvORING UNION.
Chicago July 3.-Ths afternoon party OF
silver advocates. consisting OF Senator Stewart,
of Nevada: Representative Newlands. OF Nevada.
and George G. Gorham, formerly Secretary OF the