davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
utah and Idaho Appointments.

Washington. D. c. Oct 2O-Mrs. 7.
B. Lessieur of Pocatello. Ida. has bssn
appointed seamstress in the Lemhi r.
dian school. Idaho. at S400 per AMMAN.
Bessie T. Ball OF Salt Lake city t's
been appointed Kindergarten in the
Yakima school, Oregon, AZ $500 Per al
Duul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
SCENES OF GAIETY
AND PATRIOTISM
Washington Memorial Recep-
ton at Mrs. SaliSbury'S.
SOLDIER AND CIVILIAN
JOIN HAND IN HAND
Captain Ducat On the Storming of
Santiago.

a Graphic and Thrilling Account of
the Great Engagement, In Which
American Bravery Achieved So
Glorious Triumph Over Terrible
odds-Programme of Song, Music
and Story Make Out An Unusual
ly Brilliant and Successful Event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
Reception to General shafter.

Lima, O., Oct 9e.-Fully 1000 people
participated IN the reception to General
Shafter and staff today. lie arrived from
Chicago at J ::e p. m. anf. big parade was
at once formed. Lunch was served and
public meeting held at the opera house
The party left for the east at $3.50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
ALMA IN DISTRESS
Republican Candidate Making a
Spectacle of Himself.
ELDREDGE'S BAD BREAKS
SANPETE REPUBLICANS CAN.
NOT CONCEAL DISGUST.
''Me and Ny Friends Is Aspiring
On the Platform-Rambling and
Incoherent Speeches at Ephrairn
and Spring City-Meakin Is Mon
arch of All He Surveys.

Especial to The Herald.)
Spring City, Oct. 2O.-Well. talk about
frosts! If the Meakin- -Eldredge- Smith
combination didn't strike a cold wave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

1t is announced that plan is on foot.
it, to combine the tin and terne plate in
drstries of the country II is said that
options have been secuted on every, de-
sirable plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21

canard and the Washington authorities
mad been taken in.
With this. the tale followed the regi-
ment to the mouth of Santiago harbor
and described a battle between the
Texas and the Socapa battery-a rare
and wonderful spectacle. Then came
the landing at Baquiri and the advance
OF the First and Tenth cavalry and the
rough riders. According to Captain
Ducat's narrative. the regulars, dis
mounted. came to the rescue of the
rough riders in their engagement and
prevented serious trouble, though he
paid the Roosevelt regiment the tribute
of saying that they fought bravely and
well. After this fight the Twenty
fourth lay in camp on the battle
ground of Las Guasimas and waited for
the order to advance. which they knew
was sure TO come before long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
ORDER TO ADVANCE.

Finally, on June 30th. the order came
and they began their move to the front.
The rains had begun falling and there
was but one narrow road for the use
of the soldiers and their trains. Seven
hours were REQUIRED for an advance Of
only three miles. so blocked was the
road and so difficult the ground. After
a bivouac in the mud. which the cap
tain remarked was not calculated 10
rest one much, the command again
took up the forward movement, this
time stripped for action, with only their
uniforms, ammunition and guns. Thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
SILVER AND LEAD.

wv
Bar silver, 60 cents.
Lead, brokers, $3.65.
copper, casting, Ii cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-21
TODAY.

-8%@-
Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair, stationary temperature.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
HAPPY MOTHERS AND HEALTHY CHILDREN
Lydia Vegetable Compound Goes Straight to the Cas
Troubles Assures Healthy Maternity.

Rochester N " writes to Mrs Pnkham
a. olows
suffering
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
TuE uNwRlrrEN LETTER.

I
chs streets OF the city seemed filled with
delight
And glad with the babble of Joy;
Gay vDdces OF PLEASURE made merry the
night
And dwelt in the thoughts of a boy.
The reefs OF distress in that ocean Of strife
Were hid in its sparkle and foam,
And youth found no time In the laughter
OF life
To write to the loved ones at home,
He loved them. ah yes! for he knew they
were true ~.
Amt would serve him in sickness or
health,
No eask but their hands would most joy
fully do
To aid him in want or in wealth.
AT morning and evening they whispered
his name,
Though far from their paths he might
roam,
Yet eoand he no time in his pleasures-for
To write to the loved ones at home.
A message-"your mother is dead"-and
With the name of her boy on her tongue.
And on. for the letter her heart was de-
nied!-
The song that can never be sung.
And Slt through the years he was angry at
fate. iii
Quite after the manner of men,
But oh! t was forever and ever too late
To write to that mother again.
--Gtx01 Waterman, in L. A. W. Bulletin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

more year, said the teachers, but it
couldn't be. Tremaine had listened to
the tempter, invested his scant savings
in a Colorado mine that for one year
gave dividends galore, and then-gave
out. There could be no separate es-
tablishment maintained on the pay of
a captain of infantry, who was keeping
up heavy life insurance. Florence and
her mother were recalled to the Riflers,
and, to still further promote the econ
omy demanded by their misfortune,
Capt. Tremaine begged TO be allowed
to go to the cantonment on the Cata-
mount, relieving with his company
like force that had been there in exile
over year. People at regimental head
quarters thought it absolutely heart
less in him to take Mrs. Tremaine and
dear Florence to such desert, so near
the Navajos to the north, and so ex-
posed to danger from predatory bands
of Apaches from across the Arizona line.
But neither Mrs. TreGaine nor Florence
shared their views. Floy was to have
her books, her birds, her horse; her
mother could direct her reading, and,
as for companionship, there was Mrs.
Lee, the wife of their first lieutenant;
she was barely 25, and charming young
matron; and Jimmy Crofton. their
junior sub, was engaged and would
soon bring his bride out to join. She
didn't doubt that they would have al
perfectly lovely time, hunting, fishing,
exploring in the mountains, and rid
ing races down the Catamount. Flor
ence's face would glow with enthusi-
asm; it would become transfgured,
radiant-yes, almost pretty, said some
of the ladies--so proud did she seem
to feel at sharing her fathers. lot. So,
though few agreed that Florence was
beauty, all decreed that she was a
trump, fond and dutiful daughter, a
sweet. sunny-natuTed child, who would
make lovely woman and wife one of
these days. "Only," said Mrs. Hayne,
with world Of tenderness in her tone
-"only hope it may be the right man.
Girls with those big brown eyes love so
deeply"
The cantonment turned out to be
something OF an Eden as an. army post.
-Four companies had once been sta
toned there, so there was lots of room,
but after the last lot Of Apache ma
rauders had been translated to the
shores of the Atlantic, matters aborig-
inal quieted down in Arizona and west
ern New Mexico. The cavalry were
needed elsewhere, and could not easily
be supplied at so isolated post; so the
two troops were marched back to the
valley Of the Bravo, and then, soon after
Tremaine moved thither, it was decided
to recall one of the two infantry com
! mands maintained there: that sent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

Capt. Thompson back to headquarters.
and left only the Tremaines, the Lees
and DR.. Wells, for Jimmy Crofton's
fancee's father had got him away on.
detached service; and this was the
commissioned society left at Catamount
when Randy Merriam, borne in litter,
delirious and wearing the willow for
Fanny McLane, was brought in to be
nursed and coddled back to health
again, and Tremaine made ready for
him big. airy room under his own
roof.
Not for six weeks was Randy able to
ride again, and states have been lost
and won in less. There is little need OF
dwelling on the progressive stages OF
the unprecedented siege. Billy Whit
taker got there comparatively early in
the game, when convalescence had just
begun to be assured-when Florence,
shy and soft of voice, was just begin
ming the daily readings aloud to her pa
tient-readings which, as such, began
soon to shorten, though reader and au-
dience remained long and longer in
each others presence. By and by the
book was but superfuity. 1t lay un-
opened in her lap, as she sat, with
downcast eyes and flushing cheeks, be-
side the hammock wherein her hero pa
tient lay, and the anxious mother noted
how, little by little, the girls soft, sill
very tones would become hushed-how
his voice, deep and strong again, yet
tender and subdued, would take up the
thread of some old, old story; and one
day in alarm she fled to her husbands
study, for Florence was weeping in her
room.
"Do not interfere by look or word"
said that wise man. "He will be well
enough to rejoin his fellows in the field
next week, and they'll soon get over it.
If they don't-they can get married.
That will put an end to it,"
"But think" persisted his better half,
cts Florence I'm troubled about. It's
she who may not soon get over it. Hers
is deep"
But here the captain arose and
amazed his wife by taking her in his
arms and speaking with choking sob
in his voice:
Don't talk of it, Dot!" he said. I'm
the one to blame. IiIever thought of
brownie as anything but child until
three days ago. I've been praying you
wouldn't see it-that there'd be nothing
more to see, but" and here the gray
stubble about the captains mouth be-
gan to twitch and work convulsively,
md he had to stop.
| fro ne CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

ion, for at Is Floy Tremnins was as
brown as Navajo, when they took
her to ST. Anne's to school, where she
was promptly dubbed "the Squaw."
The first six months there, despite the
fact that her mother was near at
hand, took a good deal of heart out Of
Florence and some of the prairie tan
from her face. Her big, soft brown eyes
grew even more eloquent and pathetic,
and her pretty mouth gained some wist-
full lines about its sensitive corners.
She did not take to city girls, nor did
they to her, until her father came in
on leave, and, noting the change in
his precious child, took counsel with
an old Manhattan friend, ordered a
swell riding costume forthwith, and
bade her join the class at DickePs acad-
emy-not that she needed teaching to
ride, but the exercise and open air to
be had in the daily demure canter in
the park. One or two of the girls were
quite dashing horsewomen, and excited
the envy and admiration of their class
mates by the ease with which they took
the conventional leaps at the hurdles
and bars; and when one of them,
flushed with triumph, after receiving
the compliments of the master, reined
up beside our. silent Florence, on a
rainy afternoon when their ride had to
be had within doors. and rather patron
izingly queried: "Ah, don't you do
something of this sort out on the plains,
Miss Tremaine" Florence Redeemed a
bit and said. "The children do some
times" which led to prompt inquiry as
to her meaning, and the explanation
that the cavalry horses and even the
Indian ponies would take such obstacles
in their stride and hardly rise to the
leap at all. Asked to illustrate, she
put her bay at the hurdles, clearing
them like bird; then, turning to Miss
DE Ruyter, she said; "You noticed
even this horse hardly had to spring.
Now if Mr.. Dickel will let me have the
bar foot higher l can show you where
he has to exert himself bit;" and she
did, and no other one of the girls dared
attempt it. Then she asked to have
her saddle removed and rode her horse
over the hurdles bareback, and when
he was going at an easy canter about
the ring amazed the class by leaping
lightly off and on again, her slim,
strong young hands grasping the name,
yet never dragging upon the rein. This
made her envied. but hardly enviable,
for the erstwhile champions of the
school gave it out that she had been
"child wonder" in some far-western
circus. 1t wasn't until Flo's second
year at ST. Anne's that she began to
find either friends or appreciation there.
When she left at the close of that sec
ond year, there was one set at FEAST
among whose members she was WELL
nigh worshiped. She had not finished
the course. She needed at least one
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
TRACKING THIEVES.
How Malefactors Are Run Down IN
Indin.
[To DE Continued


In India the great enemy of thieves is
the khoji, whose name signifies
"searcher," or "tracker," and whose
business is to track criminals by their
footprints. These trackers are trained
to their calling from youth, and'become
exceedingly expert. They are an es-
pecial terror to the cattlestealers, who,
in the parts of the Puujab adjoining the
Indus and other large rivers, where
much grazing is carried on, are very
plentiful. They match their cunning
against that of the tracker, but they
have to be very clever to throw him off
the scent.
One of their tricks is to catch
buffalo, drive it into the river and, cling
| ing to its tail, guide it in the way they
desire to go. By this means they are
quickly carried down the current, and
leave no te,l.ale footprints. But the ruse
is not always successful, for the reason
THAT the tracker thinks nothing of dis
tance, and is likely to come upon the
tracks fanther on, when the thief is
forced to leave the stream.
A good tracker will follow thief,
yard by yard, for hundred miles, and
come up with him in the end
In one instance burglar was thus
| tracked until the searcher reached the
lookup of village 80 miles from the
starting-point. Inside the building was
the man HE had set out to find. The
police of that place had observed a sus-
picious-looking character walking
about. carrying small bundls, and had
promptly locked him up. An examina-
tion Of the bundle brought to light
jewelry worth several hundred rupees.
One particularly good tracker was
especially useful because Of his local
knowledge. He was engaged to fnd a
burglar who had carried off some
| jewelry. As soon as the tracker saw the
trail he said "Tt is So-anduso. Go to
his house in yonder village and you will
! find him." The officers went, and came
upon the thief in the act of breaking ur
the JeWeIry.
In ore instance the tracker's skill al
most condemned an innocent man. Two
sheep belonging to governImen EN- Official
had been stolen, and the footprints were
tound to be those OF a man employed tc
look after the public gardens.
The man was arrested, but when the
track was followed up it was found to
end opposite the poliae barracks, where
the skins of the sheep were discovered,
As it seemedlunlikely that thief would
deposit his booty under the very eyes
of the police, further investigation
was made, ,andit was eventually proved
that the sheep had been taken by the
police, who, to throw the trackers off
! the scent, had stolen and worn the
! gardeners boots.-Chambers' Journal,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, New Or,
leans, Jacksonville, Asheville, Atlanta, Flor
ida and Cuba. In fact, it is the great trunk
line between the North and South. Solid
trains, with magnificent sleeping and parlor
cars, and cafe dining cars are run from To.
ledo with quick schedules on connecting lines
from all points in the North. Close con.
nections at Cincinnati for all points in the
Southern States and Havana. Tn. finest
sleeping cars in the world are in the service
Of the c. IL. & d. between Cincinnati and
Chicago on the night trains, and handsome
parlor cars and cafe cars on the day trains.
D. G. Edwards, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
CHAPTER III.

Two days after the receipt Of the an
netucement Of Fanny Hayward's en-
ragement to M. McLane and few
weeks before the marriage, Randolph
Merriam had left Fort Sedgwick in COM
mand OF a detachment Of cavalry es-
cortipg a government survey to the
HIescaiero range. 1t was not his tour.
The detail belonged to Harrison, a
yeunRer.osficer who had been saving up
all winter ror two-months' leave and
a. chance to spend his savings at the
greet exposition at Chicago. A releNt-
less colonel would allow him no leave,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
A aunIined Juror,

"You look troubled" said St. Louis
man to neighbor.
4 II am bothered about that boy Of
mine"
whats the matter with him?"
"He is so stupid he can't learn to read
and write, and doesn't seem to have
good sense. What will become of him
when he grows up?"
81 wouldn't worry about him. He
will be all right. He viii have steady
job on juries at So day. That's more
than many bright young man can
earn."-N. I. World
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
Free Homes In western Florida.

There are about 100000 acres of Gov.
ernment land in Northwest Florida, subject
to homestead entry, and about half as much
again of railroad lands for sale at very low
rates. These lands are on or near the line
of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, and
Mr. X. J. Wemyss, General Land Commits
sioner, Pensacola, will be glad to write you
all about them. If you wish to go down
and look at them, the Louisville & Nash.
vile Railroad provides the way and the
opportunity on the first and third Tues
day of each month, with excursions at only
50 over one fare, for round-trip tickets.
Write Mr.. c. p. Atmore, General Passen-
ger Agent, Louisville. KY, for particulars.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
Uacd to n.

Van Gabticr-I see the fashion /,
coming in again for ladies to wear ear.
rings. / suppose now you'll have to
have your ears bored.
Miss Ennui-rm used to that.-Tit-
Bits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
AMiIllon Women Have Been Benefit

Often what man calls principle is mere
bit Of seeking to force his views upon others.
Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
IbyMrs. Plnkl1am's sAdvlce and Medicine

We have but little respect for man who
can't discover the easiest way to do things
Washington Qa.) Democrat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

The Lord prevents some men from sue.
ceeding because it would be too mean
Washington Qa.) Democrat
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19
An Army Wife,
By CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
Copyrighted, 1896. by F. Tennyson Neely.l
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Chapter I.-Fannie McLane, a young
wid0w. is invited to visit the Graftons
at Fort Sedgwick.g Her sister tries to dis
suade Ter. as Randolph Merriam (whom
she bad fitted for old McLane) and his bride
are stationed there.
Chapter II.-Fannie McLane's wedding
causes family feeling. A few months later
she, while travelling with her husband,
meets Merriam, on his wedding trip. 1t Is
elis meeting that the following chapter de-
ucEihRa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-19

No one has ever been able to explain why
bald-headed men have their hair cut oftener
than other men.-Chicago Daily News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
GREEK FLOWER MARK FT.

Tho committee having charge OF the entertain
ment TO be given on the afternoon Of June at tho
Firth Avenue Theatre for the benefit OF the First
New-York Ambulance Red Cross Equipment Soc-
ETY. met yesterday morning at the Hotel Savoy to
arrange further details. II was decided that thu
tahlcaus should represent Greek flower market
and a japanese teahouse. The first viii be arranged
by w r. Van 1ngen and otto Gushing. and the
second by Carrie j Blenncr. Dodson Mitchell, Fred
erick Murphy and Miss Florence Haveriegh. or
Julia Marlowes company. will present Mr. MitchelFs
play Racine" and Professor Carl Marwig VIII
present dramatic dance Archbishop Corrisan and
OK Mayor Strong have consented to act as patrons
The following letter from Mr.. Strong was read at
yesterdays meeting:
Ny Dear Mrs. Sutro: II am able will attend
the entertainment at the Firth Avenue Theatre on
Thursday. June .. always esteem II A pleasure
when | can be OF any service at any time in the
cause OF charity. any good work that IL carried
on by yourself and other good women OF oar city.
Very truly yours, W. /. STRONG
The next meeting will bs held on Thursday morn
t. at the Savoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
NOPE GIRL GRADTATES.

WV .o-,,.,, annual commencement OF tho REV
n, .,d Mira Charles Huntington Gardners schoo'
$3.50 =. .,,ua,ed NJ No So Flrth-avc Will he held
So. ...r,nx IN m, Firth Avenue Collegiate Church
tr,f,h-ave and Forty eighth-st. the EXERCISES VIII
h.9,n at 2 o'clock The opening prayer VIII Do OF
,.r., nv me Rev. DR. Anthony II Evans ana IN"
Glazing address Will be made by the Rev lr paViu
BURIAL Diplomas will be presented 10y pr tara
n.r Tho music prepared FOR the occasion consists
Of nrst piano duet. "ZwischenspieL by bohf'
70 h- executed by Augusta A. Warinner ana Meme
HART, song by Bohm. "lf Thy Blue Eyes
Will be sung by Kate Leimbeer Abbot and "A Day
Dram" by StreleIki Will be rendered by T. Iulette
W,aon. also "A Summer Night by Goring
Thomas will be given by Nellie Harden knight
ana another piano duct, Bohm's wedding March
will b. played by Lassie NJ. dardenine ana rleahor
NJ Cox
Tn, subject OF the salutatory with essay Is
..Dungeons IN tho Air" Ethel Frances Ravens
wtll deliver n THE Tribe OF Xantippe' Is the
title OF the paper that Lola Eilers Mexican VIII
read and Dine May Pogson will have an essay on
Gypsy Blood.
Lillian SAFE will toll Of Feet OF Clay and Kate
IAimbeor Abbot Of "Prodiges in Life and Lot
ters" Medicines Of tho Mind" is the subject OF
m, essay with valedictory, which Will bc pro-
nounced by Inez Enid French.
The six e~aayists compose the class or 'fH. who
will be present and participate In the commence
mcn' exercises. AZ has been stntcd, several oi IN"
pupils OF the school have been called hom" because
their rriends feared the bombardmcnt OF New
York.
The profusion OF flowers that will he used and
tho beautiful toilets OF the young graduates will
make a brilliant picture I'm the handsome collegiate
Church.
commencement exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THEY WEPT IN UNISON.

The Sunday school OF tho Noble street bapuS''
Church. In Greenpoint descended into Verltap'"
vale OF tears Sunday last. the occasion Dei's
the formal resignation OF T.. T. Robinson. supeti"-
tendent OF III. school; Mrs. Robertson teacher oi
the Bible class: John Woodward. trustee OF the
church and assistant superintendent; Mrs WOOD
ward. Mrs Thomas Foukes the girls superinteho-
ent; her daughter Edith. the pianiste. and Wiiam
X Woodward. the librarian. The time has come
said Mr. Robertson. when ] feel that / should
sever my connection with the Sunday school work
~ Is best under the circumstances, and II must
oe understood that have malice for none ana
sood wishes for every The fact OF their beng
outside differences should not be extended 10 tho
bunday school For ten years" continued Mr.
Nooertson, have been connected with TINS school.
Sno half OF the time as superintendent. To bid you
kooopy is the greatest trial OF my life. 1t VIII
oreak my heart 20 hear the bell ring and not re-
kpond To-. AT this point the superin tendent
otVhe down and wept, others began 70 SOB, inc
cniidren wept with all the abandon of youth, some
me struck up the hymn. God BE with You III
We Meet Again. and the sobbing superintendent
Vas led to another room. Resolutions were offered
~ tne teachers expressing their thanks and grail
AA 70 the retiring of!icerA