davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-09-07
DEATHS
registered of persons buried in the
public cemeteries.
Aug. CRAFTSMANSHIP.

1-Apprentice Carpenter, Ferdinand Will
liams, of this town, aged IA years.
2-P!anter, Andreas Johannes Jensen, OF
Est. 81. Johns, ag,d So years.
"-Infnnt, David T~heophilus Huyghue' OF
this town, aged 2 years and 8 months.
4-Infaut, Charles Frederiks, OF this town,
aged ! year.
Invalid, John Williams, of Est. Mount
Pleasant. died at RichmOnds Lazeretto'
aged 70 years.
6-Invalid, John Peter Steven, of the Leper
Asylum at Richmond. aged At years
8-Carpouter, William Henry Ellis, OF Est
Fledensborg, aged 70 Years.
9-Infant. Robert Cyril PEBBLES. OF TINS
town, aged 3 months and Z days.
10-Infant, Gustav Bryan, of his " ageo
8 months and s days.
12-Infant, MargretII Martin, of this town,
aged / wear and 4 months.
"-Invalid, James Tending, of Est. Barren
Spot, died at Richmond's Lazaretto, aged
So years.
19- Infant, Albert Joseph Dogherty, of this
town, aged 3 years.
15-Infant, Mary Estick, of this town, aged
2 years and 2 months.
Infant, Lambert Howell, Of this town,
aged l year and 4 months.
domestic, Jane Skeeth, OF Barbados,
aged 80 years.
"-Fieldlabourer, KiDerserus Acaw OF Est.
Mount Pleasant, aged 40 years.
"--Invalid, Miss Caroline Cooper, OF thus
town, aged 81 years.
, 1898-09-07

took the lantern there and dlerly exposed
1t before the boys eyes He immediately
claimed 1t as belonging to him. asked him
now he knew it was his. He said. ] can tell
Dy the scratches. l sandpnpered he lacquer
on, and the sahdpNper made those scratches.
anu II you look, the boy went on, you'll
mud The green glass is missing. and TO hold
The wick ] used a brass penholder. Besides,
my sister Mrs. MiIsom) was making shirts
OF hann"lette the other day. and | took a
piece Of that to make q wick withn 1t was
his lantern, sure enough; we took him out.
side. popped him in q cab, took him to Scot
land Yard. and We never let him see that
shop again.
The guilty couple we're traced to Bath,
where their arrest was effected under most
exciting circumstances. Bolh men were deA-
perate Iuthans, and from the moment of OH.
terinS the 70 m it was deemed advisable to
keep them at bay with revolvers 1t would
nave been safer to have captured The pair in
the street, but" as Mr.. Nutkins explains
W TOOK them III "a room, Just because we
wanted to tnd the rest of that fannelette in
their possession. And 50 we did, And be-
sides them we found Sinclair, the Snowman
IN Snowman" it appears, was training
Fowler, and intended to bring him out rs a
strong man After the fight in the room at
bath, other dramatic incidents followed
the confession Of Nils I'M IN Holloway Prison,
tOWler's attempted suicide in his cell on sus-
peoting the betrayal, and finally, the attempts
of Fowler to murder Nilsson in tile dock at
the Old Bailey.
Of crime and criminals in general MI. Nut
klns has many interesting things to say. He
will tell you, for example, that in crime, us
in other things, the last five years
nus witnessed II great evolution. Clumsy
burglarles oace 80 common, are now the ex~
ception. Wa are living in the days Of the
highly skilled professional, who resides in
the suburban will" byd'y and at night goes
10 his work eq tipped with the resources of
science and me hnnicaI ingenuity. The
chloroform pad All highly.ini~hed tools are
amongst his stock in. trade. Most of them
have an intimate knowledge Of electrical
bells, aud all of them would regard with dis.
dain the methods of the burglar of twenty
years ago. Criminals themselves, Mr.. Nut
kins las found. are frequently men Of re-
mIIkable brnin power and education, who
plan their expeditions with cons nm tie ekiII.
Scotland Yard, FORUM ,teiy, goes on the prin.
ciple of diamond cut diamond, " and for this
purpose has organized Il band If men of
whom the refining inspector was amongst the
most proficient.
, 1898-09-07

am phitheatre offered splendid ground for
effective action Ivy the calvary and artillery.
II is believed that he enemy lost five to
eight thousand men and the British one 10
two hundred, among the latter being Lieuten-
ant Grenfell. a nephew of Major General
Sir F. W. G%renfell. The Dervish army
advanced to the encounte. chanting war
songs, with countless banners waving, and
a resounding din from numerous copper and
brass drums. 1t swept down the hillside
against the British flank, where it WINS met by
a whitening fire, driving 1t to the centre.
Here q fierce attack was renewed repeatedly,
but the Dervishrs we're mown down rapidly,
and finally retreated, leaving the field slrewn
with dead.
Later in the day The enemy were caught i'll
a de preston under q deadly cross fire from
tire Q brigu,eH of artillery, resulting III their
com rlete defeat. The field after the battle
was white with corpses, presenting the APP
pc rance Of a meadow dotted with snow
dri its.
An unopposel entrance into Omdurman
as. then made, the city being found almost
Il eserted, and shortly after Khartoum was
also entered and found to be IN q state OF
ruin. The victorious army received u warm
welcome from the inhabitants. A man named
Karl Neuffed was rescued after twelve years
crptivity.
The Khalifa, after his defeat. took to fight,
and is being pursued by q force. His black
banner was however takon and carried III
triumph into Omdurnan.
Advices from Copenhagen announce that
Queen Louisa is critically i'll.
Paris news announces the resignation OF
NJ. Csvaignac, Minister for War, in conse-
quencs of q disagree, ment with NJ. BrisSOn
relative to the revision Of the Dreyfus trial,
At o Cabinet Council held on Monday 10
deliberate on the Dreyfus uHuir and the stu
alton created by the resignation Of NJ. Ca
vaignnc, NJ. Brisson presided and informed
his colleagues that he had offered the port
folio of war to Generals SauSsier aud Zurlln-
den but that both had declined.
Nj. Snrrien then communicates to the
Council Madame Dreyfus, demand for a revi'
sion of the trial, based on Colonel HenrY's
letter and certain differences Of opinion con-
corning Tie bordercau. lie slated that the
papers relating to tue case had been applied
for, and promised to lay the result OF his
examination before the Council at all early
date.
ether Paris news states that Genl. PellIeux
hns resigned under the pressing Instance OF
General Zurlinden.
AdviceS from KanilH report fiat General
Rios is a~rresting all suspects, including some
of the most prominent natives OF Manila.
Vienna news announces that an imperial
decree has been issued summOning the KeIchS'
rath for September twentieth,
, 1898-09-07

Infant Erick Ancelmo Siemsen, of this
town, aged 8 months and 8 days.
I7-l"valid, Ludwig Belgar, of this town,
died at Richmond's LazAIett to, aged 48
years.
18-Invalid, Widow, Mrs. Louise Brandt, of
this town. aged "a years.
Alice Farrell, of this town, aged 80
years.
19--lnfant, Carl Huyghue, of this town,
aged / year and s months.
2O-Infant, Gustav rrlse, OF this town, aged
l year and 5 months.
Infant. Sophia Roberts of this town,
aged 5 months and 3 days.
2l-Infant, Mary Coak4r, Of this town, aged
Q mouths and II days.
22-lnvalid, Lonise Francis, of this town,
died at Peters Farm Hospital, aged so
years.
Infant, Israel Isaac, of this town, aged
/ year and 7 months.
26-InvaIid, Samuel Bro wn, of Riohmond's
Lalaretto, aged so years.
28-Josephine Hector, Of this towl, aged 80
years.
29-TnvaIid, Susanna Arnold, Of Peters Farm
Hos pital, aged IS years.
Dom 'Stic Charlotte Hendricks, of this
town. agAl As years.
3O-Infant. Hug LulYig Andreasen, Of this
town, aged 8 months.
31-Invalid, George Headley Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged "a years.
Infant, Alice COaker, of this town, aged
8 years and 2 months.
Aug. FREDERlKSTED.
2-Infant, Cyril Citizens of this town, aged
l month.
Child, Norman Gustav Hits Of this town,
aged 2 years.
9-Miss Margret Flynn of this town, aged
% years. =
IA still born child.
15-Labourer, Joseph Petersen of Est. Pros.
perity, died at the Hospital, aged 10 years.
l8-Labourer, Thomas Douglas of Est. Jea-
lousy, died in the Hospital, aged AZ
years.
"-Flsherman, Andrew King Of this town,
aged SIS years.
17-Labourer, Charles CALENDER Of Estate
H6gensborg, died in the Hospital, aged
As years.
26-Labourer, John Barnett Of Est. Fountain,
died in the Hospital, aged 40 years.
"-Infant, Eglautine Morton, # this town,
aged l year.
Infant Ann Barry. of this town, aged 2
months.
3O-Gabourer, James G cen, of Est. Robes
Hill, died in the Ii 'sprtal, aged42 years.
, 1898-09-07
ROMANCES OF THE BRITISH
PEERAGE.
(Church Fam Iy NelcSpdper.)

The romlnces of the prerage are highly
sensational and fascinating. So recently
as last September the caretaker of the
Town Hall of Chelsea became, by the death
Of q distant relation, eighth Earl of EgmOnt
and the possessor of large estates. Till last
Monday the Hon. Robert Charles Sinclair
de C0urcy, only b other Of the thirty third
Lord Kingsale, the Premier Peer Of Ireland,
the creation of whose title dates from 1881,
was a first saloon steward and bandsmAn
on board the p. and o. mail steamer
Britannia. He has now left the service of
the company having become wholly un-
expectedly the posseSsor of an annuity OF
$500 o year. Tie Barons of Kingsale i'll
the Irish Peerage, like the Barons Forester
in the PeerOge Of England have the privilege
of appearing covered in The Royal presence.
The privilege was conferred on The
ancestor of Lord Kingsale by King John,
and OH the ancestor of Lord Flo, ester by
Henry VIII.
We are not writing in the sand. The tide
does not wash it out. We are not painting
our pictures on the canvas, and with Il brush
so that we can erase the error of yesterday,
or overlay it with another colour TO day.
We are writing our lives with a chisel on
the marble, and every time we strike n blow
we leave a mark that is indeIible.-Lymdn
Abbott.
A British Antarctic expedition will sail
from the Thames in the middle Of next month,
and will be under the leadership Of Mr..
Carsten Borchgrevink, a Norwegian, whose
address before the British Association last
year attracted SO much attention The crew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03

his jump, would fling both forelegs
above his head, in approved bride
fighter fashion, or lash out behind with
such wickedness as to make his back
almost perpendicular. Once he bucked
into the blacksmith's shop, where only
Curlews unfailing GOODNESS saved his
brains. Another blind leap landed the
crazy creature on the hotel veranda.
from which he Immediately threw him
self off backward. A shout of horror
went out from the more impression
able onlookers, but by some strange
skill or fortuity the boy cleared himself
and was in the saddle again when the
horse scrambled to his feet
AS the moments wore on and the
whole repertory of strength and STRAIT
egg was worked through without in the
least unfixing his rider, the white-eyed
pony began to lose heart; it was the
first time that any man had been so
tenacious of grip, and gradually his
leaps became weaker, and less vicious.
Then Curlew's quirt and blood-seeking
spurs urged him to more vigorous eff
forts, but even these could not much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03

sSure-enough bad horses; that is,
horses Which could be depended upon
10 make excitement under any circum-
stances; so big list of chapped and
solnDrerosd competitors could not. con-
sequently, be accommodated
1t was decided then, that each of the
Two great COW valleys which converged
near Galena should set up its best
man, the most superlatively regal of
Its king busters. This concentrated in
terest, which, when the eve of the
great day really arrived, was possibly
several degrees beyond blood tempera-
ture.
The morning of the Fourth dawned
in all the chaste radiance of July in
the foothills, such a day as recon-
penses a man for year lived in hut,
$50 miles from the nearest railroad ar
terry, and, as they say in Montana,
"only half a mile from HE'LL AS was
my invariable wont, rose early, and,
hearing that the competition ponies
were in town, strolled down to catch a
glimpse of them. There were two po-
MES corralled, fast enough, and sur
veyed them from the fence during the
burning of a cigarette, going over their
various points with much interest. They
We're wholly dissimilar. except for that
single qualification which made them
especially precious-their plain, staring
malignancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY At GALENA
BY CARLOS PILGRIM.

Copyright, 1858, by S. S. Mcclure On /,
'Howly mother. gintlemin," argued
Dillon (at rare intervals. when ex-
tremely i'll or unconsciously drunk. Dill
lon was a devout Catholic, and on this
meager recognition availed himself
without stint of the sonorous church
oaths and evocations), "'tis a mattber
av importance. Wud We have another
shootin' Donnybrook? an me a-bearinr
av all the divilmint, same as 'tWlz last
year? Wild the riputashun av the
camp, too! In the name av innisince,
have We no heads for an emergency ?''
Dillon was clearly in earnest and
When man of his radical character
lsucs is IN earnest things are likely to
happen, whether the scene of action he
Spltzbergen or Timbuctoo. His indig-
nation at our stupidity-at the NAV
ors, the sheriff's and mine-was Of
fenslve; but we could offer no sugges-
tlon that might stand for US as com
patant. There were men in the camp
with official titles, and men very prone
10 swift and accurate shooting, but
these collectively were as naught be-
fore the breath of Dillon.
Galena was like most other of north
western mining towns: if at all distin-
gulshable from Them it was by a Slight
accentuation of that air of bonhomie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03

The one was a beauty, dark bay, of
! fair height, peaked and slender. clean.
wiry roman-nosed, and with the wild
est pair of glass eyes ever saw in any
( brute. The look of him was actually
carniverous. They told me he had sew
eral dead men to his record, and he
certainly did have a proper cast for it.
L almost doubted if his Achilles exist
ed The other was a far more unhand-
some type, a low, fat-backed lump Of
7 a horse, dirty buckskin in color. name
and foretop moppish and unkempt, q
Iow-hung head, and Sits of eyes scarce
opened to the thickness of a. knife
blade. The bay sohuld have been a
small horse of blood, but the most I'M
likely jack-tar could not have mistak-
en- the other for anything but an un-
mixed lunkhead. My sympathy went
first TO the man who must bestride the
symmetrical bay, but 1 had also seen
too many cayuses and southern mus
tangs to disdain the rank, thick-legged
yellow.
Directly after breakfast those ranch
people from the rival valleys, and from
all adjacent sections, who had not been
fortunate enough to get in the night be-
fore, began to concentrate in the camp
Ihl oughout the morning they continued
10 arrive, singly, in twos and threes,
and in molly, jangling, PICTURESQUE
NeAN eASe~OcSs etil SOIlS OF men on every
conceivable kind of mount, for the most
part blithesome and jocose-humors well
BETTING the lax playday of their sin
gularly hard life. DillOn's place was in
a swirl; the barroom of course had its
full quota, strong men there with a
purpose; faro, stud, draw, whist-all
were going, and the chips ratified glee-
fully
1t was worth curious mans while to
sit back and look on. Big men, young
and old, bronzed, weather beaten and
grisled, thrashed about like mob OF
public schoolboys on the last day of the
term; rough, smashing jests were ex-.
changed; song and repartee, bearing
dangerously close to ribaldry, banished
all semblance of quiet; and ever and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03

form of anti-climax took the floor from
the speaker and wound up the sport
with hearty burst of good-natured
reclamation.
| l had the history of this incident af-
terward. It seems that the boys of the
town-the Juveniles, / mean-had or
gained and schemed to place an I'M
registered and unexpected entry in the
contest; and their scheme was emf
nently successful-and amusing. The
camp supported a little half-breed rat
! of about II years, a marvel in his love
i for, and command over, horses. He
must have been born and reared upon
their backs, SO easily did he become
them. 1t was this urchin, Pedro by
name, who was elected to represent
the younger faction in the riding.
There was difficulty that would have
baffied most boys-no bad horse was
forthcoming; but Pedro was so eX-
tremely Indifferent as to the nature or
build of his mount that even this was
an easy adjustment. At the extreme
upper end OF the town was butchers
COW corral, and in it confined a bunch
of cattle new from the range; one of
these, a great red and white 4-year-old
steer, was selected, and Pedro eagerly
started on his ride to fame.
Dillon was getting well warmed to
his much prepared and patriotic ora
appeared, rushing down the pitch from
the town above. There was an I'M
restrained howl from the aSsemblage,
in which even Dillon Joined, and the
dirty, daredevil brat shot out an an
SWering grin from the careening back
of his astonished steer. 1t was a thing
to make that old gulch culver with
laughter. Someone had dressed the
boy especially for the game. He had
on pair of heavy fringed, full-sized
snaps, at least eight inches too long
for him, and only kept from entirely
covering his feet by the shanks of a
pair of huge Mexican spurs, all bells
and bangles. His impish face was sur
mounted by a five-inch sombrero, a
heavy quirt in one hand and in the
other a coil of rawhide lariat, which
was Topped only over the steers horns
And how that animal was twisting
himself, head down and tail up, But
the boy chung like a barnacle, by what
means l have no conjecture. 1t is well
known that steer has no withers,
that he can buck through the cinches
of any saddle, and a cowboy without
his saddle is not formidable Yet there
was that lean young heather, ham,
pered by the awkward trappings they
had put on him, perched on his arch
ing, ungirdled steed with all the pert
composure of a tomtit ON pump
handle, which is old Joe's smile.
Cum aft av that, We young limb"
shouted Dillon, as the steer rushed
madly by u.s. The boy waited, however.
until the crowd was passed, and then,
skillfully twitching his rope from the
steers horns, slid harmlessly to the
ground. He could scarce walk for the
grotesque accoutrements, but when he
did reach US, the boys greeted him riot
ously.
Give the money to the kid" said
Curlew, laconically. That's a trick I
can't do" and amidst clamors of COM
mendation and assent, the breed urchin
was given the purse.
CARLOS PILGRIM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03

anon some too exuberant cowpuncher
must needs be restrained from empty
ing his gun into a mirror or through a
window. The makeup OF the concourse
was most cosmopolitan; there were
MeXicans and Swedes, Texans and Yer
ronters, cross breeds and Englishmen,
New Workers and Missourians, each
contributing his stock of mannerisms,
and all blent into one congruous pic
tUre of the early, inland northwest in
its gayest Northumberland.
Dillon drew me out TO the veranda.
by me sowl, twill be beautiful. -
said he. I'VE have a brace av the beasts
as wud misharse the divil, an the boys
are foine an achin' for the sport. Yell
see ut the day, me SON." He was in
merriest spirits himself, and / should
have enjoyed some of the effervescence
of his rollicking barney; but his I'M
swerving sense of duty TO the day COM
PEELED him TO drink more frequently
than / had reason to believe my ex-
perience and capacity would permit. so
I was forced to abjure his society.
About 10 he got on a table somehow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot
roach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
F,rstachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
DESTROYED forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by hail
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. II. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If
the liver is inactive, you have a bilious
lock; if your stomach is disordered you
have a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys
are affected, you have a pinched look.
Secure good health. and you will surely
have good looks. Electric Bitters" is
a good Alternative and Tonic Acts di,
rectly on the stomach. liver and kid
neys, purifies the blood, cures pimples,
blotches and boils, and gives a good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed
Sold at z. C. NJ. 1. drug store; soc per
bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03
BINGHAM FOURTH OF JULY.
Special Advancement.

Bingham will celebrate the 4th of July
in fitting manner. Competitive prize
races, etc. Fireworks. Grand ball Elk
cursion from Salt Lake City at 500 a
M, July 4th. Fare for round trip, 81. 90
Special train returns after the ball, 2:0C
a. M July 5th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03
HALF RATES TO ALL POINTS,

Via Oregon Short Line,
July 2, and A. Tickets good return
ing until July 5. For Fourth of July
holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-03

Smoke Silver Moon, the leading SC
cigar. For sale everywhere.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

use no tea or coffee themselves but al
ways furnish IL to their guests If de-
sired. particularly noticed the alb
sence of cigarette iends. You cannot
buy q cigar or cigarette or q drop of
LIQUOR in the towr. It is not fashion
able to smoke or chew. 1 am an inve-
terra se smoker but out of respect for
their customs 1 refrained from 1t while
there and kept right along with the
procession and had no desire for 1t, see
ing no one else using It.
A. W. WINS is the president of the
colony and is very much Of gentle
man. Mr.. Henry EyrinR keeps the
large colony store and is business
man in every sense of the word. l was
shown great many fsvors by different
individuals while visiting the colony
which 1 shall not soon forget. The
greatest beauty OF their manner OF
living is the harmony that seems to
PREVAILING quarreling or pickering, no
law suits among themselves.
Mexico is particularly fortunate In
having this people as settlers, and 1t is
my prediction that some day Colonia
Juarez will become q great place es-
pecially if they get railroad running
close to them, which they are very anx-
ious to secure.