davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

NJ. j.. SeNell Of Portland. Fred Sher-
wood OF Portland. Charles H. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Thompson and child, Wood
ford, Me; William Chase and Master
Philip Chase, Worcester; Mrs. Kate
Foy, East Boston; Martin Herson and
Mrs. Herson of Chelsea, Miss A. Swift
Of Portland, Harry Swift Of East Bos-
ton, Mrs. Cornelia n. Mitchell and Miss
Jennie Hoyt, North Boston; J. NJ. Car
roll OF Lowell, Miss Jennie Edmonds,
Marion street. East Boston; Mrs. Anna
Rounds, Portland; George 3. Kenni-
son, jr., Booth Bay, Me-: Perry Jack
Ne; Fred Stevens, Portland; Mr..
Pierre, Portland; child of Charles II.
Thompson of Wo0dford, Ne.
The passenger list given above num-
bers ffty-one, and the officers and crew
number forty-eight.
OFFICERS AND CREW.
The crew, as far as can be ascer-
tained, is as follows:
Captain, Hollis II. Blanchard; first
pilot, Lewis Strout; second pilot. Lewis
Nelson; pUrser, Z. A. Ingraham; clerk,
Horace Moore; mate, Edward Deering:
second mate, John Mckay; quarter
master, Ansel Dyer; quartermaster, f.
Peterson: Watchmen, B. Bake, T. Sew
ell, w G. Whitten and D. Williams;
first engineer. Thomas Merrill; second
engineer, John Walton; third engineer
c. Verrill; steward, A. W Matthews;
second steward. Eben Houston: deck
crew, John Daily. George NIcGilvray
Arthur Sloan, James Davidson, Peter
Collins, Morris Graham, Cornelius
O'Brien, D. Bruce, Matthew Barron
Richard Hartley. George c. Repley. r
II. Leighton, electrician; J. NJ. Dillon
oiler; J. Mcneil, oiler; H Merriman
fireman; T. Z. Fennell, fireman; c. H
Garter, fireman; W. J. Doughty, fire
man; Il. Robinson, fireman; J. E. Mate.
ly, fireman; w. B. Robichaw, baggage.
master; waisters, - johnson, Arthur
Johnson, Lee Forman. George Graham
- Gettlin, Samuel Smith: head saloor
man. Latimer; barber, Conner; stew.
ardesses. Mrs. Carrie NJ Harris, Mrs
a. Berry.
The Portland was built in Bath, Me.
in $780, and was a side-wheeI steamel
of 1,3l7 tons net burden.
Her length is 230 feet, beam 40 anC
depth Is feet. She was valued at $3.50
coo, and is fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
WASHINGTON ADVISED.
Expected That Treaty VIII Be Signed
This Week.

Washington Nov. 29-The govern
ment has been officially advised of the
successful termination of the Paris
peace negotiations with Spain. A cable
gram to this effect which had been re-
ceived from Chairman Day was read at
today's cabinet meeting by the secre-
tary of state. BY the terms of the
treaty, which will be signed during the
present week, Spain surrenders to the
United States her sovereignty in the
Philippine islands and Guam island, one
of the LadrOne group. In lieu of all
| claims to indemnity, the United States
will pay Spain the sum of $50, ,000. 600 in
gold, or its equivalent. Before return
ing to the United States, our Paris COM
missiOners viii secure from the Span
ish representatives, if possible, a propO-
sitiOn for the sale to the United States
of Strong island. one of the Caroline
| group, some distance east and south OF
| Luzon for a cable station. Should
! Spain, however. decline to sell the ISL
and for a reasonable sum, the matter
will be dropped. for the present, at
4 least. The possible cessiOn of this isl
and is not involved in the pending
treaty and no pressure viii be brought
/ to bear to induce Spain to part with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Troops May See More Fighting.
Cattle Kings Debts.
Train Robbers Foiled.
PAGE TWO
Army Investigation at Boston.
Spanish Story of the War.
Plot to Ruin England.
PAGE THREE.
The City Council.
In Railway Circles.
Deseret Sunday School Union.
Captain Cartwright Returns.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial
PAGE FIVE.
The Griffin Divorce Case.
Victor Mining Company VS.. Ma
tional Bank of the Republic.
PAGE SIX.
Park Valley Mines.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Loomis May Be Removed.
Bamberger Named In the Fifth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
YIELpED UNDER PRoTEsr.
spaniards Depressed and Detected
Over Their Losses.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch to the
World from Paris says: Spanish Peace
Commissioner Abarzuza, discussing the
peace negotiations, said: eve have
fulfilled our mission here, and have
agreed to make a treaty Of peace but
we do so under protest that our SOW
ereign rights over the Philippines are
still intact. Our memorandum today
sets this fact forth, though admittedly
it cannot affect the treaty.
Eve lose our colonial empire, but
America does not know what new and
difficult responsibilities she is undertake
ing. The island Of 1Iindanao alone Will
keep her busy for years"
Being asked if the treaty will contain
any reference to debts. Senor Abar-
zuza answered: "No; inasmuch as the
Americans have put these questions
aside and have refused to take Them
into account when framing the treaty
Subsidiary matters, such as cable sta
tions and so on, viii be dealt with sep
arately.
Il don't expect more than two or
three sittings after Wednesday"
Senor Ojeda, the principal Spanish
secretary, said. Peace is assured. We
have agreed te sign a treaty in accord
] ance with the protocol Of Washington,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

that of stout woman She, too, wore
life belt with the steamers name on
it. Wreckage is coming ashore for fif-
teen miles along the coast. Among the
wreckage We're cases of lard directed
to Portland"
In addition to the two bodies. Dr.
Richardson brought news that at Or
leans the body Of a girl about 20 was
found. She had gold watch and a
ring marked u. G. E.'' Her watch
stopped at 9:17. There are three bodies
at Nauset, eight at Orleans and TWEEN
ty-eight at Truro and Wellheet. The
double wheel of the Portland came
ashore at Orleans.
LIST OF VICTIMS.
Following is a partial list of the pas
senGers said to be on board the Port
land when she sailed from Boston Sat
urday night:
Oron Hooper, H. True Hooper, Isiah
Frye, Miss Ruth Frye, Miss Maud Frye
Miss Maud Symns, Mrs. Ezel1ial Den
mis-, Mrs. Theodore Allen, Miss Allen
Miss. Cole Of Springfield Mass; Mrs
Daniel Rounds, Miss Sherwood, Miss
Rose, Miss Edna McCrillis, c. F. VIII
son OF Bethel, Me; Hon F. Dudley
Freeman, D. o. Getchell Of Boston, Miss
Sophie Holmes, Miss Helen Lang
thorne, Miss Emma L. Plimpton OF
Charles River. G. W. Cole, Miss Burns
Charles Wiggin, NJ. c. Hutchinson, Mis-.
Hutchinson, Mrs. George O. Chickering
/ Weymouth, Mass, and sister, Mrs
Wheeler Of South Weymouth, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
TROUBLE FOR IDAHO OFFICERS
Destroyed a Petition For Release
From the Privates.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 29.-The officers of
the Idaho regiment, many of them, at
least, will have something to answer
for when they return to their native
soil, that is if allegations made by the
men are true. The Idaho boys are anx-
ious to get home and their friends and
relatives are even more so. Some time
ago some Of the members of the regi-
ment circulated a petition, which so per
cent of the men signed, asking that the
governor secure the mastering out of
the regiment as soon as peace was con-
cluded. The officers got wind OF it, it
is stated, secured the petition and de-
stroyed It. There was talk of several
round-robins as the result of that ac-
| ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
WRECK OF THE PORTLAND.
Not One of the Ninety-nine On Board
Was Saved.


Was Saved.
Highland Light, Mass, Nov. % (De-
layed in translnission).-Th steamer
Portland of the Boston and Portland
line. has been lost on Cape Cod with
an on board. The life-saving men,
through a binding storm, yesterday
morning at s o'clock heard the distress
ed whistle of a steamer and last night
al midnight the body of man was
found on shore On the body of the
man was a life belt marked steamer
Portland of Portland" a gold watch
in his pocket had stopped ct 10 o'clock.
This man was Well-dressed, wore black
clothes and tan shoes, had light hair
and moustache and piece Of card in
his pocket bore the words John w,
Congress street, Portland"
The body Of a large woman, without
covering Of any kind. washed ashore
at Panet river, but there was no means
Of identifying.
II is believed that the steamer Port
land was disabled by the storm at 1C
O'Clock last night, being unable longer
10 hold up against the gale, and drift
ed on Peaked Hill bars and went to
nieces. No part of the ship has drifted
ashore and Il is not known just where
she struck. Boxes of tobacco, cloth
ING cheese. oil. etc, have been washed
ashore. also life pTeservers marked with
the words Steamer Portland
u Boston. Nov. 29.-Dr. Maurice Rich
lardson Of Beacon street, this city. was
)at his summer home at Wellfeet dur
ing the storm and corroDorates tho
early. accounts Of the loss of the Port
land, for he saw swo of the bodies
washed ashore and on them were lif,
preservers marked with the vessel':
name. DR.. Richardson was on the iirs
train from Cape Cod, which arrived il
this city late tonight.
Il saw two of the bodies picked Up,
said DR.. Richardson. zone was prob
ably that of a deck hand. man o
about 20. He had on life preserve,
marked Portland. The other body wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Document May Be Signed
This Week.
SPANIARDS MOURN
THEIR GREAT LOSSES
Gloomy and Depressed and Even
Moved to Tears.

Compelled By Force to Surrender
Their Colonial Empire - secre-
taries of the Commissions at Work
Upon the Treaty-French Press
Predicts That the Imperial Policy
Will Bring Disaster Upon America
The Monroe Doctrine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

rals is the inning of the lobbyist 1a we'll IS the demagogue, and no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

Let as not lose sight of the in terests of Democracy during all the hustle and stirring times of war, when a horde Of fresh heroes are flung aloft by every wave in the surging sea of battle. There will be close shuffle and new deal all around "when this cruel war is over" and many new and important offices will be created for the faith ful. The leader of today may be dwarfed tomorrow by another, heretofore unknown in the fortunes of war. We are making heroes fast and already some of them are looking with intereet upon the pol itieal field after winning hoaors up on the martial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

For Governor
 Dan w. Jones, of Pulaski. For Secretaryaof State
 Alex c. Hull, Of Boone. For Treasurer
 Thos. E. Little, ofaSebastian. For Auditor s,.s
 Clay Sloan, of Lawrence. For Attorney General
 Jetf Davis, of Pope. For Commissioner of State Lands J. W. Colquitt, of Pulaski For Supt. Of Public Instruction J. J. Dove, of Lonoke. For Com. of Agriculture, etc.
 Frans Hill, Of Washington. For Associate Justice
 J. E. Riddick, ofGreene. For Congress
 Second distict-J. s. Little.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

h commenting on the defeat of Congressman Joe Bailey's resolu- tions before the Texas State Dem ocratic convention, the Gommereiai- App al says:
 "Leader Bailey is a young man of parts, who has made quite a creditable record, but unfortunately he seems to have crystaliaed and turned his face to the past He talks about the theory Of govern ment' when the country IS grap- bling with condition of conner cial existence. The theorists give us q wealth of academic elegancies. but ir takes the practical people to furnish the dynamies of progress. Mt Bailey opposes an increase in the standing army just as Senator Jones, of Arkansas, opposes the an nexation of Hawaii. He might as well be opposed to the fall of Rich mond, the Bargogue disaster, the destruction Of Cerveras ships, the submergence of Port Royal. The annexation of Hawaii is an accom- plished aud an indestruetabie fact. It is q block Of adamant in the ever building walls of the worlds history If Mr. Bailey will look about him he will see that an increase h the standing army is not subject for debate, The increase has been made. The army is many times larger than it was q few months ago |Of course Mr. Bailey had to quote Thomas Jefferson. No really or thodox locking backward states man ever negleets to quote what somebody has said. All ques |tions must be referred to the past. Being the negative pole of the national battery the worshipers of the past eYade all responsibility and Eshirk contact with actualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

Thousands
 morial ! to disc | for wrinkles
 the complexi eeeded until t ous Complex Avenue, New ldt llc their vol The reason SC | discovery befo , not followed
 Creams, T, Lotto effect upon the |
 The Misses a most exb;lor absorbing and which the blo constantly for, skin. It is to tonic is to the new life that ir strengthens vi eject is felt a speedily banisi alFesekles, pim, | p.al!tches, .l! wrinkl sn olllness, erupti any kind.
 ... Tn order tha | s,. Melr Great Disc | soFlng the prese |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08
A usefnI easldie.

A lady golfer at Singapore has train ed her barefooted caddie 10 come to her assistance whenever she has to play q difficult shot.
 Should the ball lie badly or be awk. wardly bunkered. the caddie strolls up to 1t, clutches it with his toes and drops it in hard. clean lie, without exciting suspicion. Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

The modern naval Sampson, in trying to kill off dangerous rival for official promotion makes use. Of the same weapon employed by his more successful prototype when he smote the Philistines jaw bone of & ass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

measure, whether just, honorable and for the good of the nation, or vicious and destructive of public rights can be secured without his -i1a Hnnncn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

Everyone believes that he has the making of hero in him, and that circumstances are to blame that the hero is not brought out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

And now the country will wait and sweat and the correspondents will prophecy the exact time when Spain will make reply to American terms of peace just as they did while the President was preparing his war message for Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08
Democratic County Ticket.
SenatorSmith c. Martin.

Senator-SmithsC c. Martin.
 tesentatives-Cr Caldwell, ;, H. K. Toney, R. F. Foster. County Judge-W ID. Jones. County Clerk F. B. Flanders. Circuit Clerk J. A. Langford Treasurer--J. Y. Saunders. Assessor w. Harris. Surveyor-John J. Martin. Coroner IN. L.. Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08
HoME TESTIMONIALS:

Brazian of H medical scen"GV fac f5les "In we have found Brazilian Balm nyaual , G. Mrs has used the did much hGs E. Lors C@s
 
 from carh Brazilian Balm applied 0hn 0ten, Chester Wo0ku
 
 bottle o shall GaAUuI ftaoVa fa puhr could
  g. lady Cincinnati
  sleep iyine down entirely permanently soho 1 E H5 JACKSON C0 ndianp08 Ind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08
VAUGINE TOWNSHIP.

Magistrates-W. D. Vance, J N. Bradford, J. H. Garrett, c. T. Robinson, Arch sJiven. Constable A. J. Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08
PINE BLUFF. ARK. AUG $. 1898.
Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff Ark. ..assecoad-elassm smailmattel
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The La.ly GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper, and the Daily and! Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have Q combined circulation larger than that of any othNr Pine Bluff daily or eekly newspaper. A Aivertisements accept ed on thsE guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08
Judicial District.

Circuit Judge-J, M. Elliott.
 Prosecuting Att'yr-W. B. Sorrels,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-08

There IS a Gen. Garcia in Cuba; there is Q Gen. Garcia iR Porto Rico; there is q Gen. Garcia ia the Philippines. Has John Smith aken nom de gurre and gone on the warpath2
 The Generals Garcia seem to be almost as ubiquitous as the Moro castles and San Juan cities.
The times., 1898-05-22
2,he Death of Childhood.

Gloves pain is childhood's death")
Two walkd through the lonely orchard-land
Where benches tappd and the grass grew high;
The twilight hush seem'd to understand
That love and gladness were passing BY
The clover lifted their creamy crowns.
And left sweet incense upon her dress;
The buttercups shook their golden gowns,
And tapp'd her shoes with bright caress
He said: "The kingcups have lit your hair:
The foxglove's pink On your sweet mouth lies.
The clouds have fashion'd the robe you wear;
And Eden opens within your eyes"
A dark face peep'd through the laughing leaves.
Brown eyes grew dim with binding dread:
And look crept In that Spring receives
When all its buds and its birds are dead.
He said: ooh. fingers against my face,
To rest in mine, and to bless me SOP,
And girl smiled in her resting place
And one girl sobbd as she turned to CO.
A bird few past, and its wings were shot
With all the colors fhe sunset knows:
The sky grew pale with sforget-me-not,
And stretched away into maize and rose.
The deep, soft calm that the shadows weave.
swept widely over the orchard lawn
But child died that Summer eye
As woman's angush'd love was born
Pail Mall Gazette.
The times., 1898-05-22
A Problem Novel.

"The Love Of an Obsolete Woman" an
anonymous book from England, may be
entitled to place among problem novels
on the ground that it is an unusual view
Of an unconventional but not uncommon
love affair The heroine IS an actress.
and the hero a married man, and the
story of their life together is told from
the woman's point Of view. The title IS
about as misleading. as the cover, which
was evidently designed under the i'm
preston that the heroine was very
prim lady of the high comb and side
curls period. The story is intensely emo
tional. and the character drawing very
well done. Opinions viii differ about the
moral tone Of the book. II Is certainly
original.
CNew York: R. F. Fenno & Co. Wash
ington: Woodward & lothrop)
The times., 1898-05-22
A New Editfon OF oPendennis.,


The new Harper edition of the works
of Thackeray Is a JOY to the book-lover.
and the latest volume is "Pendennis."
with Illustrations by the author. The
margins are elegantly wide, the paper is
smooth and beautiful to a degree rarely
to be found in these degenerate days, and
the illustrations, thirty or more in num-
Der, are among the cleverest products of
the great mans pencil. Those who are
familiar with the book win recognize
some of his subjects at first glance, and
happy memories viii be called to mind
even by their titles. Here are, for in
stance, "Sitt'n Smoilin', Sitt'n Smoilin,"
THE Hogmagundy." Mr. Foker Prepar-
ing to Conquer" and Mr.. Huxter Likes
to be Called a Goose"
Not the least interesting feature of the
volume is the introduction, covering some
fifty pages, by Thackeray's daughter,
Anne Richie. She says that there seemed
TO be fashion in the DAYS when Pen
dennis first appeared for lecturing a
writer about his private personal charac-
teristics. as well as for discussing and
criticising his professional writings. The
Examiner found fault with the descrip-
tions of literary life in "Pendennis," and
oSSuSSu OF 10 WIN IA
vor with the literary classes by decrying
his own profession. In reply to this most
unjust and uDcalled-for attack, Thack-
cray wrote:
Have the talents OF literary men never been
urged as a plea for improvidence, and their
very faults adduced as consequence OF their
genius? The only moral that J. as writer
wished to hint at in the description against
which you protest, was, that if is the duty of
literary man as well as of every other to prac-
tice regularity and sobriety, to love his family;
and to pay his tradesmen. Nor is the picture |
have drawn "a carieature which / condescend to,
any more than it is a willful and insidious de-
sign on my part to fatter the nonliterary class
My attempt was to tell the truth, and to tell it
not unkindly. ! have seen the bookseller whom
Bludger robbed OF his books ! have carried mon.
ey, and from noble brother-man- of letters, to
someone not unlike Shandon in prison, and have
watched the beautiful devotion Of his wife In
that dreary place. Why are these things not to
be described, if they illustrate as they appear to
me to do, that strange and awful struggle which
takes place in our hearts and in the world?
(New York; Harper & Bros. Washing
ton: All booksellers.)
The times., 1898-05-22

some quaintness Sondes threw himself back in
ms chair blew a light cloud OF smoke, and nm
isned with sly delberatio,-'for the lazy com
Tort OF the crook of the bough.'
This bit Of conversation is a. fair sample
of the literary style and unique quail
ties of the book. The cynic who evolves
this little parable is an example of
certain type of man of the world He
sees no harm in haIf-jesting compare
son OF all women to the monkey tribe,
although, supposed him to be an Amerl-
can, and let ann iEnglishman compare all
Americans to monkeys IN precisely the
same tone, che would be wanting to
fight. For an instance of this listen to
the growl which was awakened a year
or two ago by the mere whisper that Kip
/ ling, in his Jungle Book" meant TO sat
irize Americans in the character of the
Monkey-People. Yet in the scarcely
concealed sneer at womens intelligence
contained in this parable spoken in the
presence Of a cultivated and refined wom-
an, neither the speaker nor 1slayfs broth
er seems to see anything to rebuke. Only
the Turkish officer, with his high, and 1t
must be confessed exaggerated, idea of
the pure and strong character of the free
Englishwoman is chiyalrous enough to
resent the slur. He replies:
s'Mr Sondes is a barrster-hc cannot resist the
charms of oratory. But his oratory does not
convince against the faith Of my heart; my
faith in the brave women of the western world
Altogether. the problems treated in this
book those which belong to the whole
so-called woman question. And that will
never be wholly settled so long as there
are men and women in this world. There
viii always be men who do not see why
there should be any woman question;
they are sure women get as much as
they deserve, and more, too; there will
always be other men who will answer all
arguments in favor OF the greater free
dom of women by haif-jesting speeches
like the one here quoted-,he sort of
speech which it is impossible to treat
seriously. and which yet, If it means any
thing, means a sneer and an insult; there
will always be the sweeping statements
that women are of such and such
nature; or women" will always under
given circumstances. do thus and so, as
if all women were alike; and the whole
thing will be discussed, over and over
again, between individuals, TO the end of
time. The author of the book in ques-
tion makes no attempt TO settle any of
the problems of the day. The conclusion
which is gently pushed forward at the
end Of the book Is that the heroine. in
the half-unconscious assumption of
role for which she was not fitted by ed
Cca,ion, and which only the awakening
impulse of slumbering part of her ma
ture urged upon her, made a mistake.
But there is no general principle involv-
ed here, and If anybody undertakes to
deduct any sort of law which shall APP
ply to all women from The Crook of
the Bough, IL will be d great mistake.
(New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Washington: All booksellers. Sl.25.)
The times., 1898-05-22
A story of the c,vii wnr.

Seven Months a Prisoner" by ]. ".
Hadley, is a book which would have had
more sale in the sixties than it will have
now. It is a plain, unvarnished nara
tive Of the experience OF a Union officer
who was taken prisoner during the civil
war. and escaped. The author is evident
ly desirous to give the Confederate forces
little hit whenever possible, but Incl
dentally, he gives g!impses Of himself and
his companions which are not exactly
fattering. There is nothing remarkable
in the style OF the book or in the ad-
ventures which it describes. Its interest
IS purely historical.
(New York: Charles Sc-ibner's Sons,
Washington: All booksellers. 70 cents.