davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1898-09-15
FOR OLD SAKE'S SAKE.

4 4 jtt I fgusf F.. X
1t is a commonplace of speech that
there is no changing the leopard's
spots. The keen observer of his kind,
who has not twelve axioms wherewith
to work the theorems Of life, but
twelve hundred, accepts it as gospel.
Raymond, who was not keen observ-
er, but a man with faith in his heart,
did not accept it. In the face Of ad-
vice and caution and good counsel he
decided to reduce it to the absurd and
marry Cicely Glanville. Success
crowned him, as even those who warn
ed him know now, but it was des-
perate risk.
Far back in the days which it were
heresy to doubt were as good as they
were old, when Alan was just the stolid
small son Of Captain Raymond and
Cicely was but the angel-faced little
daughter of Captain Raymond's first
lieutenant, Marlitt, the boy and girl
had been fond of one another. They
had made mud pies and hunted the
first wild flowers of the plains, and had
ridden burros and bronchos together.
They had wintered and summered in
each others company, the mountains
and prairies of the southwest, while
the land was yet given over to the
never-ending disturbances of the hos
tiles. They had learned what it was
to have only one another for playmates
for months at time. And because OF
the hardships of long marches and the
joys of a half-savage freedom shared
together, they, came to link them
selves inseparable. And then they
were separated. Cicely was to be CIV
ilized. She was sent east and abroad
to school. Alan Raymond went through
West Point and got his commission.
Thereupon fate-which at times does
what might be expected of her-sent
him to the same post where the Mar
lifts were stationed, and he saw Cicely
again. He looked into the placid
depths of her long, gray eyes and re-
membered the past. He looked at the
curving red lips and the thick brown
hair and guessed the future. She had
changed for the worse and for the bet
ter. She had been civilized and was
less frank; she had learned to attain
her ends by indirect means, yet, as wo-
men go, she was honest. But the
sanity face was more beautiful and
the child was grown to one of those
women whom to love is to worship.
And in due time Raymond loved her.
There are men who take their love
as simply as they do the breath of their
life. 1t is necessary to them, but they
do not go mad with the ecstasy of it's
possession. When Raymond had told
Cicely that he loved her, and when she
had laid her head upon his shoulder
and had put her slender, clinging
hands in his, and, turning up the BEAU
tiful, deep eyes to his face, had said,
Il love you," he was satisfied. His
fault, if such it we're, was that he was
MISUNDERSTANDING, and Cicely's-though
some count it a virtue in woman-that
she was jealous. Of all viles, jealousy
carried with it it's own swiftest pun
ishment. It realizes it's unreason, but
The Princeton union., 1898-09-15
Not to Be Believed.

& "I suppose you think I can't tell
timer" exclaimed the man whose
chronology had been questioned. .sNo,',s
was the reply; Il don't say you
couldn't tell time, but time would be
a fool to believe you, whatever you
told him. Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1898-09-15
A Valuable Adjunct.

Squilldig- "Hobson intends to raise
the Cristobal Colon by means of air.
bags" McSwilligen-t'If his supply of
wind-bags becomes exhausted he might
go to Havana and capture Blanco. -
Pittsburg Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
.A35O dozen Fancy Skirts $225 This Week. eh$l
Linens.

Linens.
Large size bleached Turkish 10.
Towels, worth Csc, each lou
100 pieces of heavy twilled Crash,
10 yards to a customer, a.
yafu w
Large size cotton buck Towels.
worth 1Oc, for this sale e.
10 pieces 62-inch bleached m.
Table Damask, per yard GGG
so dozen 81 90 heavy grade
Sheets, worth 75c. Sale EHo
price OsV
100 dozen As x SO fine bleached
Pillow Cases, worth zoe. fEo
Sale price ............. 4JV
Large size fine quality Chenille
Table Covers, regular value 100
s1.25 ........ l5C
200 full size 1914 Bedspreads, a
regular oOc value $500. coo
100 pieces Table Oil Cloth, 40
best quality, a yard. 49,. AzV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
GaE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. 1898

carried him to the mouth of the Roam
oke, and. after ten hours continuous
padding in the choDpy waters of the
sound, he hailed the United States
steamer Valley City, at midnight, on
Oct. IS, and sunk exhausted in the skiff.
AS no one supposed he had esca bed.
he came near being fired upon as an
enemy before he was finally taken on
board. OF the Is men who made up the
launch's crew, two escaped, two were
drowned, and the remaining II were
captured.
be Albemarle's career was ended,
and Plymouth and the North Carolina
sounds were soon again in possession of
the federal forces. Gushing received the
thanks of congress, being the youngest
American ever thus honored. and was
made a lieutenant commander. After
the war he commanded The Lancaster,
and later the Maumee, and was made
a commander in 1872. His health had
long been affected by reckless exposure
and arduous service when he died of
brain fever. in Washington, Dec II,
1874. Only SO years of age at the time
of his death, it is doubtful if any man
in american history has had a career
more exciting and in which the combi-
nation of consummate daring and tech
nical proficiency has been so effectively
exercised.
This war may not develop another
Gushing, but certainly the deed of
Lieutenant Hobson-and it must be re-
membered that the crew Of the Merri-
mae we're selected from a host of vol
uEteerS-indicates that we will have in
our navy men who possess the stun he
roeS are made of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
Strange But True.

The Oldest sexton in point of service in
the United States is Mark McTigue of Ko-
komo Ind. For 81 years he has been GUS
todian Of the silent city. He has buried
$500 people and knows every grave, mark
ed and unmarked, in the cemetery.
Speaking of the straw hat, a London
journalist says that as rule il is but a
feeble protection from the rays of the
sun. In the ordinary variety the crown
lies much too near the top of the head to
afford much GOODNESS. What is wanted is
considerable air space between the skull
and the outer coverings.
Red Scotch granite from Peterhead is
to be employed for the national monu
ment which the TranSvaal is to erect at
Pretoria to commemorate the repulse of
Jameson's raid, and an Aberdeen firm has
been found ready TO provide the granite
and execute the work The Beers sense
of humor seems stronger than the Scotch
mans.
"Rienzi'' is to be brought to the stand
ard length of Wagner operas. Frau Cost
ma Wagner has the original score in her
possession, and it will be brought out in
Vienna this winter. perhaps with Hans
Richter as conductor, without the cuts
which Wagner himself thought best to
make. In its uncurtailed form the per-
Torrance will last but six hours.
Germany is bound to lose no chances in
the grab for territory. The deep-sea expe-
dition recently sent into Arctic waters
SpitZenbergen, and thereupon took pos
session of it in the name of the German
empire. The island was discovered by
Barents. a Dutchman, 800 years ago, and
has been used for many years by the Nor
wegianS as a fishing station.
A torpedo boat destroyer. the Hail-lung,
built by the Schichaus in Germany for the
Chinese government, made, according to
the London Times, 1876 knots on it's trial
trip, with its armament and equipment
and 81 tons of coal on board. No details
of the performance are given, though this
is by far the highest speed ever attained
by anything afioat save the Turbinia, be-
ing equivalent to 1898 miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

pervious to the charms of a rosy.
satiny complexion, rich, bright, chest
nut hair. faultless teeth, ruddy lips
and limoid brown eyes. All these fea-
lures, along with a handsome figure,
this young woman possesses, and yet
in the width and length of England
there IS not a more jealous and ac-
copDlished rider to hounds, wielder of
golf clubs or expert bicyclist.
Lady Downshire is something more
than this, for she does not mind turn
ing out of bed very, very early in the
morning, drawing on long rubber boots.
slipping into a waterproof cloth coat
and, staff in hand, spending a morning
with the other hounds. It is. however.
as a horsewoman that she eXcels. She
hunts with the queens hounds, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
Z BlJHACH'
Insect
ExterminatOr.

Sure death to
Bedbugs, Cock
reaches. Moths.
and all insect
vermin. In cans
only, zoe, 40c,
Coo and $1.M.
Buy the gen.
uine at L c. NJ.
/. Drug Store,
Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

gifts as horsewoman made her Lon
don appearance an event. Her two tiny
sons Lady Downshire is herself teach
ing to ride minute ponies, and when
her brown mare and bronze habit are
seen in the hunting field she is usually
accompanied by her sister, Lady Will
mot, and her two aunts, Lady Sophia
MacNamara and Lady Adelia Larking,
for there is scarcely a feminine cousin
or aunt in her family who does not
make an active appearance in the field.
But these women are only few in the
admirable corps of British beauties
whose blooming compilations are the
Inheritance from a noble line of SPORT
loving ancestresses whose traditions
and habits they seem in no wise dis
posed to deny or cast aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

The Journeymen Tailors' Union No.
SO of Salt Lake City, desires to in
form the public that they have adopt
ed a new scale of prices, which has
been signed by the following firms.
We also call attention to our label,
which means irst-class work at fair
wages. We respectfully ask the pat
ronage of the public be extended to
SABINE-GRAEBER CO.,
No. 40 West Second South Street,
W. E. STONE,
12S South Main, Upstairs,
Rooms 1 to 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
ONE OF ENGLAND's ATHLETIC BEAUTIES.

fine pack in Berkshire and. when the
hunting season is at its height in Ire
land. she hurries over with her horses
and her household to her husbands
country seat in Down, and pursues the
willy fox here. Whenever over bitches
and hedges. gates and wire fences Lord
Downshire leads. his wife invariably
follows:
Six years ago Miss Hare. whose
father is the queens foreign service
messenger, married the Marquis of
Downshire, and her beauty and her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

Whether or no ardent practice of
outdoor sports is injurious to beauty
is a mighty serious question with a
good many American women. To quiet
all doubts and give ocular proof of the
truly identifying influences of sport.
let mention be made of some of the
famous English beauties and their sin
cere love of all sorts of fresh <ir play.
Here, for example, is the marcnioness
of Downshire. If anyone denies this
lady's good looks they are simply i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09
DO you KNOW

that in making the trip to Omaha ex-
position you are on the road ONLY
one NIGHT if you use the Overland
Limited" of the Union Pacific? Just
the thing for nervous people who prefer
to travel by daylight; and for Men
of Affairs" to whom the saving of Q
business day is an important consider
alton, we have the Fast Mall" ONLY
ONE DAY on the road to Omaha. An
probation of this Incompatible time.
together with dining car service ana
equipment. is best shown by
the popular demand for tickets via the
Union Pacific at the "Old Stand" POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-09

Smoke Silver Moon, the leading Sc
cigar. For sale everywhere.
The herald., 1898-04-10

Creighton's alleged desire to undo the
work of the Reformation by introducing
the trinkets of Rome" etc., has been espe-
cially vigorous during Holy Week. culmin-
ating in extraordinary scenes in st. Cuth-
bert's church yesterday Good Friday
where, as customary during the past years,
the conduct of the service consisted of
initiating st. Johns story of the passion in
the same lines as the Ober-Ammeragau
play, the officiating clergy taking the roles
of Christ, PLATE and Caiaphas. One Of the
principal features Is known as ''The vener-
alton Of the cross" and the cruciix was
being removed from the altar to the steps,
when the clergy, acolytes and congregation
advance in pairs, PROSTATE themselves and
then kiss the figure of Christ.
At the tail of the procession was Mr..
Kenzils, surrounded by body of friends.
They advanced to the altar steps, but, in
stead OF kneeling, Kenzls Mortified the
congregation by suddenly seizing the cruci-
fix raising it aloft and frantically rushing
toward the door, shouting: "In the name
of God, I denounce this idolatry and poperv
in the Church of England! My God, help
mel"
A most painful scene ensued. A crowd
of people surrounded Mr.. Kenzils and
struck him and whirled with him, one man
going so far as to thrust handkerchief
into Mr.. Kenzis mouth in order to gag
him. Finally the congregation rescued the
crucifix and the police entered the church
and arrested Mr.. Kenzils.
It Is understood that Lord VIM. Seymour.
The herald., 1898-04-10
A MINING SUIT
The Famous Hale and Norcross Case
Decided ~"s'

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The long.
expected and highly-important decision in
the Hale and Norcross case was finally
delivered by the State Supreme Court to.
day.
The decision rendered by Judge Hubbard
Of the Supreme Court some time ago is
sustained in part, but directions have been
sent to the lower court to modify the first
Judgment to conform with the opinion of
the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court sustains the judg-
ment of $4,000 in favor of NJ. w. Fox and
others, to which sum the interest ac-
crued since May 26, 1892, is also allowed,
making total of 1921 900.
This judgment was rendered by Judge
Hubbard, on the grounds that the Hale and
Norcross directors, by fraud, had charged
the stockholders 81 per ton for milling ore
when it could have been done for $3.50.
The Judgment awarded is for the loss to
the stockholders by the difference in price.
In reference to the judgment rendered by
Judge Hubbard for $417 900 with interest.
aggregating $627 900. for alleged frauds in
the milling. the Supreme Court has ordered
a new trial in order to more accurately
determine the amount lost to the stock
holders, and orders the lower court to pro-
ceed not on the grounds permitting an as
sumption of fraud, but merely because it is
rule In public policy which declares illegal
contracts made by trustees with them
selves, whereby they also may derive bene-
fit.
The herald., 1898-04-10
a woman who adopts the stage as profess

woman who adopts the stage as profess
sion to remain pure. He is said to have
added that the freedom of Life, speech and
gesture behind the curtain renders 1t al
most impossible for a woman to preserve
that simplicity of manner which is her
greatest charm.
that the words published and which have
evidently given such offense, We're spoke.,
at moment of great mental strain, when
my surroundings were such as to prevent
me from clearly appreciating the distress
they were likely to cause
1t is believed Sir Henry Irving will ac-
cept the apology and that the matter will
be allowed 10 drop. The controversy had
grown in bitterness, the managers combin-
ing 10 keep Scott out of their theaters,
while dozens of appealing and threatening
letters were sent to the Daily Telegraph,
by which paper Scott is employed, asking
for his discharge. Finally the matter was
taken up by the Actors Association in its
corporation capacity, and was to be de-
bated at special meeting on April 10Th.
Scott in the meantime, appealing to the
Institute of Journalists to see that he got
fair play.
ANTI-RITUALISM
The anti-ritualist crusade of Mr.. John
Kenzils, the layman who on January 10.
1897, caused sensation by reading a protest
against the election of DR.. Mengel Creigh-
ton as bishop of London, in succession to
the Most Rev. Frederick Temple, now arch
oishop OF Canterbury, on the ground of DR..
The herald., 1898-04-10
Piles of Dervish Dead

ATBARA CAMP, April 9.-Mahmoud s
zarabi rifle pits and entrenchments are lit
orally full of dead, while the ground out
side Of these on the south side is covered
with hundreds of bodies. The most strik.
ing feature of the engagement was the
storming of the zarabi. General Hunter
himself cheering, with hat in hand, led the
troops. They lost heavily in the rush
In recognition of their gallantry, General
Sir Herbert Kitchener Professionally pro.
moted on the field at the close of thcbat-
tie the sergeant-major of each native bat.
TALON which crossed the zarabi to a sub.
atern rank
The herald., 1898-04-10
Condition of Crops

SIOCkTON, April "a number of farm
ers from various parts of the county were
questioned by an Associated Press repre-
sentative as to the condition of the crops.
and the information obtained bears out
me statement heretofore published that
the conditions vary widely according to
the locality. In some places they are very
sooo, ana In others very poor. Speaking
ern and northeastern parts of San Joa-
quin, and also along the rolling land in the
eastern portion, the crops are in either
good or fair condition. and in the southern
part and in the adobe lands and also in the
upper reclaimed lands, the grain is look
ing very bad '~s'>
The herald., 1898-04-10
A Family Quarrel

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April a-As q re-
suit of family quarrel, Henry and Err
nest Howard, brothers, and James MUIR
were killed near here this morning by
John B. and Joe McGhee, father and son,
and Thomas Howard received wounds
which will prove fatal. Both families are
among the most prominent in East Ten
nessee' and more deaths will undoubtedly
follow. Immediately after the afYrav tha
McGhees, heavily armed, fed to the hills,
and have not been captured. Troubles
looked for when they are overtaken. Sew.
eral years ago Tom Howard married John
McGhee's 15-year-old daughter against the
fathers wishes, and since that time feud
has existed between the parties
The herald., 1898-04-10

the wounded were all placed in hospitals
under tents. All the troops will return to
their quarters on the Nile. The forces Of
Mahmoud Pasha are all broken up, part
OF them fleeing toward Atbara and others
IN the direction of the Nile. The thick
ness Of the brush renders pursuit OF them
by the Egyptian cavalry difficult. The
bodies OF 1000 Dervishes, including those
of twelve important emirs, have been
counted. Notable among the number of
emirs who were slain Is Wad Bislaran, for
merly Emir of Dongola. 1t is believed that
1000 other members of Mahmoud's cavalry
were killed. Ten guns and a quantity Of
rines were captured. Mahmoud says that
ms ms army consisted of 1900 infantry and
1000 cavalry.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Men Were Barred

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The game of
basket ball at Odd Fellows hall between
the co-eds of the University of California
and team of young ladies from the Uni
versity of Nevada resulted Fl victory
TOR the Berkeley girls by a score of IA to 1.
There was large attendance of specta-
tors. men being barred, and much enthu-
siasm was manifested
The herald., 1898-04-10

uncle of the marquis of Hertford, has been
selected to succeed Gen. Montgomery
Moore in command Of the British troops in
Canada.
The herald., 1898-04-10
The Dervish Defeat

CAIRO. April 9.-The Anglo Egyptian
force surrounded Atbara last evening and
The herald., 1898-04-10

LONDON, April 9.-Mr. Gladstone passsd
good night, got up earlier than usual. and
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
ALeER AND THE SOLDIERS.
How the Secretary Admitted thes Boys to the Big Building

Secretary Alger and three soldiers from Camp Alger figured in a pretty little incident which occurred recently in that portion of the White House grounds which faces the Army and Navy build ing. Secrtary Alger demonstrated that he has the same regard for privates in the rear rank as for officers commission ed ty the president. The soldiers were sauntering through the beautiful park in which the Executive mansiontis situated. and when Secretary Alger passed up the cement walk towards them one of the privates stepped up to him and saluted in military fashion. ,r-
 'Sir." he said ''can you tell us how to get into that building? It's after 2 o'clock and we've been told no one is ad- -mitted after that hour" The soldier pointed in the direction of the big, gray stone structure. where General Alger spends most of his time.
 Well, I can tell you and help you get in. too," replied the Secretary good na- turedly, as he drew forth his card case, from which he took his card and handed it to the soldier. telling the latter to pre- sent 1t to the doorkeeper. Secretary Alger bowed courteously and resumed his walk to the White House, while the soldiers, having read the name and ohi- gazing at his retreating figure with man ifest astonishment.
 s'Well, by gum, didn't know who he was," was the manner in which one of them expressed his surprise as he pre- sented Secretary Alger's card to the doorkeeper of the Army and Navy build ing, into which all three were admitted with much ceremony or tie part of the guard.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-23
MILITARY KITES IN CUBA.
With the Camera Attachment They May
 Be a New Factor of War.

The military kite promises to be an fm- portant factor in our war with Spain. Lieutenant Wise of the Ninth infantry, who is the army's expert on military kite flying and kite photography. has been making numerous experiments in Florida, but he has been somewhat hand fcapped thus far by the peculiar climatic conditions. Lieutenant Wise's army kite outfit for his experimental work in the coming campaign is wonderfully compact and complete, embracing eight kites, which range from six to nine feet in height; an aerial adjustable camera, with clever time clock release attachment, a set of army standard signals and box reels. upon which the half mile long and specially manufactured kite cord is wound.
 The kites are of the Malay type, scien- tifca1ly modified by Lieutenant Wise, so that in free flying they make not only a steadying keel for themselves by the backward bulging of the cover fabric over the center stick, but adjust them selves in the air by spilling out wind from the wing, against which the air blows the harder, and increasing the re sisting force of the other half As the kites consist only of two sticks and Ihe cover, they permit of the limit in eco- nomicaI packing, and Lieutenant Wise and his assistants, Corporal Toole and Privates Hardwick and Webster who have volunteered to do the hazardous duty of kite flying in the enemy's coun- try, can conveniently carry the entire