davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

kotal was killed during the lighting.
among the attacking force was two of
his sons. while another fought bv his
side: The subadur who commanded the
Mallagoin company. when the enemy
entered the fort. collected his men and
gaAantly cut his way through the
ranks OF the attackers. He lost several
men. but reached the road to Janrud
without the loss of a single rife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
The U. S. Govt Reports
SHOW Royal Baking Powder
/. superior to aH Others.
THE NEW ALLIANCE.
It Is Believed it Will be Very Popu-
lar in Russia.

New York. Aus. SO-Genera1 A. o.
olarivslSy, Russian consul general a;
New York who returned to this city from
St Petersburg on the French liner La
Champagne, had an unusual experience
at quarantine 1t was there that the
snip company first heard of the con-
clusion of tine Russian-French alliance.
and remarkable scene followed.
All the Frenchmen on board crowded
shouting in their delight and drinking the
health of the car and President Faure
and other prominent Russians md
1enl 'lInen- General Olariysky said that
the alliance would be very popular ir
Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Raided the Negro Camps.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 3G.-County De-
tective Robinson. with % deputies and
four Pinkerton detectives raided one of
the negro railroaders' camps at the
Unity this morning. and captured Il
men and three women There was no
resistance. The officers are now on their
way to the larger camps on the other
side of the tunnel for the purpose OF
arresting all persons found there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
WHEAT i RATHER WEAK.
Decline Favors Those Who
We're Already Short.
EFFECT BY FOREIGNERS.
SEPTEMBER WHEAT DUMPED
FOR DECEMBER.

Closing Prices in Chicago We're 1885
for December and sec. for septem-
berlin New York Wild-Eyed
Speculation Is Fast Getting Back
Into It's Normal Condition-New
York News, as a Whole, Was
Bullish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Stewart VS.. Stewart and Anderson
VS.. Anderson.

Mary Stewart was granted decree of
divorce from John Stewart by default on
the grounds of desertion and failure to
support. M. NJ. Kaighn was the attorney
for the plaintiff
Another divorce granted was to the
plaintiff in the case of Amanda w. An
derson, which went by default on the
grounds of assertion and failure to sup
port. a. Y. Taylor was the attorney for
the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

New York. Aug. 80.-Acting Inspector
O,Brien in charge of the detective force,
was today reduced to the rank af cap
tain and assigned to. a station. Sergeant
George McCloskey has been made act
ing captain and placed in charge of the
detective bureau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

To heal the broken and diseased It's
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces.
to instantly relieve and to permanently
cure is the mission of De Wits Witch
Hazel Salye. A. G. Smith, C. D. Swift.
142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
A CHANGE IN Sentiment.
.Debs Says it Exists In Refer
ence to Injnncti0nS.
BEEN PUSHED TOO FAR.
If INJUNCTION IS UPHELD NO
STRIKE CAN BE WON.

Does Not Believe the Action to be
Taken at St Louis, No Matter
What it May be, Can Possibly
Bring on a Sympathetic Strike
Gains and Losses In the Coal
Camps Scheme to Mobilize the
Unemployed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Miscellaneous Notes.

Judge Cherry returned yesterday from
Chicago and will make a drawing OF
civil jurors on Sept. for service at the
September term of court
John r. Hitler has entered suit against
Adeiia M. Hoagland ct al to recover $3.50
on two Dromissory notes secured by
mortgages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Brave Native Officers.

Peshawur, Aug So.-It transpired
that several of the native officers at the
face of Fort Lundi-Kotal showed the
utmost loyalty and vaIer when the
fort was attacked The subadur who
conducted the defense Of Fort Lundi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
THIS IS THE LATEST.
The. Observation-Disclosures Ali

ance.
Paris. Aug. 9o.-M. Gerville-Reache. a
member of the chamber of deputies from
island of Guadalupe, a native of that
island and a Republican in politics, is
the author of long article headed The
Franco Rusion- American Alliance pub
writer points out that TIE United States
has no ground For a conhict with France
or Russia, while SIC would bring into
the alliance an unlimited naval power
and ne asks Dublicists and politicians to
boom such an alliance in order that it
may be realized ait the GAVIN of the 20.h
ceMury-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Burglars Make a Haul.

Tapanee. Ont. Aug. 30.-Sone time
Friday night the branch of the Do
minion bank here was entered by burg
lars and $4,000 in checks and cash
taken from the vault. When the Off
Gals tried the vault Saturday morn
ing they could not work it and an eX-
pert was sent for. 1t was not until
o'clock Saturday night. that the expert
got through his work and the discovery
was then made of the robbery. BY that
time the burglars had q good start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Collegiate InstitutA.

No changes are announced for the
Collegiate Institute. which will be I'M
der the direction this year of Principal
Robert J. Caskey. as heretofore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
The Dramatic Bath.

Detroit Journal: She was bathed in
tears.
-'tfa,. he sneered scorufulIy.
For in his day he had played heavy vii
Ia 4l ~ ~, - 1iE-f nlz-.'s.l of rs@7-s
who were batlled in champagne, milk, tea,
etc, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
For Dyspepsia
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate

DR.. George H. Knapp, st. LOUIS. Mo-,
saws: Il find it an excellent pre0a1a-
tion in dyspepsia and nervous disor-
ders, such as mental exhaustion, wake
fuluesS etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

Bost on earth for the money
Giant Baking Powder; 80 ounces for
Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

Smoke Silver Moon, the famous s.
cent cigar. For sale everywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

The leader Of all nickel cigars
Golden Russell. Smoke it and enjoy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
SCHOOLS Will SOON Open.
Supt. MiIIspaugh Preparing
For the Years Work.
INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE.
IT WILL BE LARGER THAN
EVER BEFORE.

Some Interesting Information About
the Public schools-st. Mary's
Academy Begins It's Twenty
third Year on Tuesday Next-Al
Hallows College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

Hamburg. Aug. 30.-The agreement ar
rived at between the leading American
dynamite companies and ne Nobel trust
has been ratified. Its provisions exclude
American manufacturers of Dynamite
from the South African market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Our DYNAMITE Excluded.

Orange flavor Tulu Lulu Gum is
fine Try it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
Feed for Farm Horses.

Equal parts of old oats and shelled
corn, mixed with little bran, and
made slightly moist, Is strong,
healthy feed. Idle horses may be given
two quarts at a feed, and then turned
to pasture. Horses at hard work should
be fed four quarts at feed. Feed out
hay. If new hay is fed, salt It, New
oats should not be fed too early Let
them dry out few weeks first.
Horses should be sailed twice week.
giving tablespoonful at time Curry
the horses morning and night. and
wash the shoulders off with cold water
when they come in from work, and rub
dry. If the skin Is rubbed off by the
collar. rub on a little rock oil, and then
dust with air-slacked lime. This will
harden the skin, and, If the collar fits
properly, there will be- no sore shoul.
ders. The collars should be cleaned off
every morning before being put on the
horses.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29

and of his fathers, and he is an adept
| in its intricate and refined subtleties.
But he is far more liberal in his ideas
of liberation than most European rul-
ers, and perfect religious liberty,
thanks to him, prevails in Siam to-day.
In him the Christians especially have
found friend and protector. He no
sooner became master of the govern
| ment than he decreed that the Chris
their work or worship, and he has seen
| that this law has been enforced. To a
man so far advanced as to insist upOE
religious liberty human slavery was by
no means a pleasant matter, and the
king set to work to reform his people in
this respect He has practically abol-
ished slavery in Siam. He set to work,
| too, to reform taxation, and he greatly
diminished all internal taxes that were
burdensome or unnecessary. These re-
forms were but the beginning of his
work. He had an ambition to lift his
country out of the depths of degrade
! ton and ignorance in which he found
It, He had mighty task before him,
but he had mighty power, and he has
given an excellent account of 1t to the
world.
| The reign of Chulalongkorn has been
the most peaceful and prosperous in the
history Of Siam. He gave new life to
the fettered industries of the country
by cutting new canals for purposes of
irrigation and distribution, he built
railroads, steam and electric, in many
parts of his domain, constructed tele-
graph lines that opened up commune
cation with the western world and with
the Chinese Empire, improved the coast
with lighthouses and harbor signals,
improved the big rivers of the country,
thus adding largely to the facilities of
commerce, and instituted numberless
other reforms connected with the COM
merclal activities of the people.
In moral reform the king has been no
less active. How he has accomplished
so much in so short time Is indeed a
wonder. Among other radical chances
he has made is the introduction of an
entirely new code of laws and judi
cial system modelled after the best
Western fashion. He has instituted a
fine system of public instruction, built
hospitals, and has even gone so far as
to found and open an art museum that
compares favorably with many institu-
tons of it's kind in Europe and Amer
lea. Indeed, there is nothing in the
history Of the world that can compare
with the tremendous changes from a
purely barbarous-not to say savage
system to regime of civilization which
Chulalongkorn has accomplished.
Why did not the king follow in the
steps of his predecessors? The answer
is simple. In his youth he was dill
gent student. He learned to speak and
read French and English and he was
supplied with books, magazines and
newspapers from Europe and America.
This literature told him what the West
ern world was like. The contrast be-
tween that and what he saw around
him was enough to fire him with ambi-
ton to lift up his people and his coun-
try. He turned to the West for light
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
A Protest Endorsed.

AS the excursion boat left the wharf
baby began to cry. Its mother en-
deavored to comfort 1t into silence, but
the wall continued, to the great annoy
ance Of young man with large hands
and a small mustache.
HE doesn't feel at all WELL" the
mother explained to an elderly woman,
who was sitting near her, land 1
thought the cool breeze might do him
good"
''Of course it WILL was the sympa-
thetic ad hearty reply. Let him cry If
he wants to. It'll open his lungs wide
and give him the full benefit of the
fresh air."
But the young man with large hands
and a small mustache was of differ
ent mind.
Its pity he remarked, apparently
in confidence to friend, but loud
enough to be heard by all, that people
don't know better than to bring babies
on an excursion. It's no place for
them"
The baby's mother looked grieved,
and the new-found friend looked de-
fiant.
When the boat landed that night at
the wharf, the elderly woman handed
the baby back to its mother and hur-
ried away so as to place herself in front
of the youth with large hands and a
small mustache.
Young man." she said, Il want to
compliment you"
What for?'
For having so much more sense than
| gave you credit for. Earlier in the
day heard you say that people had no
business to bring babies on board an
excursion boat. l kind of thought you
were wrong at first; but I'm prepared
to acknowledge you hit the nail on the
head a..
Babies are too young to know how
to behave" he commented n little
doubtfully 1T takes lot of train
ing"
That's just it. A baby can't be ex-
pected to smoke bad cigars and boiler
at the boy who sells soft drinks, and
sing "Just Tell Them That You Saw
Me- off the key, and snuggle their
heads on somebody's shoulder and talk
sickening foolishness about Whose
'ums is oo| loud enough for everybody
to hear. | kept my eye on you, and l
own up that you knew what you were
talkin' about when you laid down the
law that babies are out of place on ex-
cursions. "-Washington Star
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29

fantastic shoes with long turnedup
toes and all sorts of sashes and bands
and diamonds and collars of gold, he
prefers modern gentlemans frock
coat, waistcoat. trousers, linen collar
and four-in-hand tie. And be dresses
bis SONS in the same sensible sort of
costume.
This latest photograph of the king
was taken not long ago at Geneva by
the well-known artist Pricani. 1t shows
his majesty seated, with the crown
prince standing at the right hand and
the princes younger brother at the left
There Is nothing Oriental in the por-
traits except the features of the sit
ters. Chulalongkorn's manly and in
telligent features are n fine index to his
character. One would hardly look for
monstrous cruelty or black ignorance
in man of his appearance, and none
is found. 1t Is all the more surprising,
for Chulalongkorn was not born and
reared In an environment out of which
one would expect to see arise a prod
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
Gruet in the ParlOp

The old-time hospitality of the South
included certain established customs,
the Importance of which was felt by all,
from the master to the youngest serv-
ant on the place. How sacred these OBJ
servances were may be Judged from the
difficulty which Mr.. John Howard
Payne. the author of Home, Sweet
Home" once had In obtaining a humble
bowl of cruel instead of the more ele
CANT refreshments usually offered to
visitors He was living at little tav
ern in a Southern town, and went with
woebegone face to friends house one
morning.
Miss Mary" he patiently inquired,
do you know what cruel is?'
Indeed, do. Why, what is the mat
ter?''
''Oh, those horrid biscuit at the tav-
ern seem compounded of saleratus, lard
and half baked flour. Could you have
me n dish of cruel prepared"
Certainly l can" she answered, and
FASTENED to the kitchen to lay the case
before Aunt Minda, the family cook.
Tor, Miss Mary" exclaimed the eb-
opy priestess of pots and pans, Eyer
know yer NAV not gwine ter like that
never knowed Cruel carried inter her
parlor ter company. Yer got no pride
chile"
But, Aunt Minda-"
$50 long inter the house an give yer
frien' fruit-cake an pineapple cheese
Miss Mary"
But, Aunt Minda--"
Don keer chile. Cruel ain ter be
carried inter the parlor, nohow.'
''But Mr. Payne has dyspepsia Aunt
Minda. He's sick, and doesn't want
anything but your cruel"
This appeal conquered the old ne
gress, who prided herself as much Oh
nursing as on cooking, and the gTNa
was prepared.
But Rob, the house-boy, had yet to~
reckoned with. He was as fiustered%
Aunt Minda by such compromise y,
dignity. He would have proudly anu
promptly presented cake and Wine pu'
Cruel, in his opinion, would besmlrrn
the family escutcheon forever. tie Gu
tered into long argument, which enu
ed in his sulkily carrying the tray
cruel to the visitor. His wounded Ter
ings were Modified, however, when n'
saw the steaming beverage quaned Inv
nectar.
Rob-" said Mr.. Payne, lis there aD'
more Cruel where that came FROM
''Lor, yes. Mr.. Payne. There Is pu''
els" :,
We'll, bring me another bowl .n'A
said the visitor, gratefully, sllpp'nS
dollar into the bows hand
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29

net such rs he Is. When in 1873, he
came into the full possession of his
kingly power-for there was regency
In Siam during the Kings boyhood-
he proceeded to turn the country in
side out He abolished. by decree,
many of the barbarous customs of the
people, and under his wise and enllght-
ened and liberal rule Siam became con-
scio,is of the great blessings of modern
civilization. The King had always a
great admiration for Occidental man
ners and ideas and the eXtravagant hy-
perbole and nauseating adulation of
the Orient Disguised him. Before he
arch was regarded as semi-divine.
Subjects, when saluting the king, We're
required to PROSTATE themselves on all
tours, and to emphasize their bound
less homage were accustomed to grovel
at the feet of royalty. All this disgust
cd the young and progressive king. He
babe his ministers, his friends and his
visitors TO arise. walk upon their feet
and shake hands with him like men.
The conservative Il. e. the groveling)
party opposed this reform, but Chula-
longkorn allowed them to see that he
was not to be trifled with and, willy
nilly, the grovelers were compelled to
act like human beings.
His majesty is firm believer in Bud
dhism, the ancient religion Of his race
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29

and the result has amazed those Amer
leans and Europeans who know what
has been done In Siam of late years.
AS prince he was tutored by an Amer
lean gentleman. Mr.. Chandler. who was
delighted with the rapid progress his
pupil made. When the prince became
king in 1865 he continued his studies
and nursed his ambitions. and when.
in 1873, he became absolute in power
he began to turn intorealities the dreams
of his boyhood and his youth. He sur
rounded himself with a number of Eu-
ropeans and Americans and with their
aid and advice reorganized the army
and the navy and established a modern
police system in Bangkok. He has by
his precept and example encouraged
his people in the practice of temper
ance. truthfulness, industry and hui
mainly.
This real reformer is little man, Just
45 years old and as full of restless en-
ergy as his liquid. black eyes are full
of gentleness. Without his official
he measures feet inches In height.
His color is that INDISPENSABLE color of
the Orient that is called orange for
want of a better descriptive word. He
has large harem, but only one wife.
The succession of prlmogeniture was
not law of Siam until he made 1t so.
There Is but one woman In the king
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29

son in 1892 over half a million. and IN
his third run he received in total pop
MAR vote of 100000 votes, within 49,
900 of a majority over Mr.. Polk. Thus
he had much ground for hope, and his
friends. both here and throughout the
country. were certain of his election.
In fact. thai being the day for news by
slow mail. it was a week before his de-
feat was acknowledged, and several
times was the victory { y celebrated by
the burning of bonfires. | was then
employed rs a messenger boy In the ola
Intelligencer office, and by that means
| came to know Mr.. Clay, frequently
being sent by Mr.. Gales and Mr. Seaton
with messages to him. Sometimes l
found him at the Capitol. but generally
mt his rooms in the building at the
northwest corner of Eighth street and
Market space, the site now occupied by
Mr.. VIM II. Hoeke. At his rooms he
was friendly with me, and seemed
pleased with the manner In which |
performed my duties.
''One day he said: My lad, when
become President, L VIII do something
for you. l want you to come to see me
at the White House.
why, Mr.. Clay, | responded, how
will l get TO see you when your doors
are guarded?
"'Sure enough remarked Mr.. Clay
picking up card on which he wrote
Admit Mr.. -. H. Clay Handing
1t to me, he said: Take care of 1t, and
1t will pass you. Be sure to come
Il fully expected to have occasion to
use it, but like Mr. Clay and thousands
of others, was disappointed. have
had the card for over half a century,
and have treasured it as an evidence of
Mr.. Clay's good intentions. Washing
ton Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
Napoleon's Check.

Fully half of the grown-up people of
France believe the old story that Napo-
leon Bonaparte put check for 100 900
francs in silver 5-franc piece and that
the coin is yet in circulation. They say
that the people did not want the J.
franc piece, and that in order to create
a demand for 1t Napoleon resorted to
the device mentioned. The check or
treasury order, 1t is said, was written
upon asbestos paper and inclosed In the
metal at the time the coin was made.
Thousands of 5-franc pieces are an
nually broken open and have been so
inspected since the story of the check
was first circulated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
HUSBANDS ARE PLENTIFUL
Colonies Where Any Spinster St.,
Good Chance


The spinster who wants II husband
need only emigrate, for if all accnnnt,
are true, the different European cola
MES In Africa and Asia as we'll ne -
distant regions in Canada are destitrt.,
of women. In the French colonies evan
where the conditions are the most fav.
orable for colonization. as in Alagria
there are four to six Frenchmen for
every French woman. For the moSt
part there is no family life, and dissi.
patton is more general than would ha
the case If there were more homes and
more of the social life that is possible
only when the sexes are nearly eoual
in numbers
1t Is not so easy to solve the problem
in the French colonies, for the Young
women of France are not at all eager
to expatriate themselves, even to find
good husbands and comfortable homes
There are hundreds of colonists who
would like to get married
British and Dutch colonies do not find
1t so difficult to induce the fair sex Of
their old homes to share their lot in
newer parts of the world; and, when
they have found it really difficult to get
wives from the mother country many
of the Dutch in the East Indies have
not disdained to be Joined In lawful
wedlock with the daughters of the ma
tives.
Even to-day, in large parts of Can,
ada, Australia and Cape Colony, there
are not women enough to supply the
demand for wives. .=.#@
But when the societies that promote
the emigration of women to the colo
MES send out party, the last thing In
their minds, apparently, Is the better
chance these women will have of get
ting husbands. They send women who
lack work to colonies that lack women.
Their character and fitness for emf.
grafton must be approved, and then
they are sent on the long Journey In
charge of matrons. who see to their
comfort, and are responsible for their
safety until situations that will yield
them living are found for them.
The United Women's British Emigra-
ton Association, the largest of all these
societies, would refuse to assist any
woman to emigrate If she should open
ly avow that she was seeking n hus.
band rather than opportunities for
work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
Coal and Pic Iron

In 1I91 1t required 16,1O0 pounds of
coal to produce one ton of pig iron. In
1910 the same quantity of pig iron was
produced with 5000 pounds of coal. and
III 1870 the quantity was reduced to
3,ooo pounds. A blast furnace pro-
duced 80 tons of pig iron per week in
l'9l, 131 tons in 1870, 1860 tons In
1871. These figures are given by the
president of the British Iron and Steel
Institute.