davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

lack - led Non a. !. - % b. J. 5(
and others and rom suiu headed III
]. 10. The Jack Is never LED nom =
three-card suit unless accompanied III
the ten. The 10 and . are suppcrtini
cards from short suits. The 8. (. ~
are conventional signals to show !
strong suit. which is not accompanies
by both re-entry cards and trump
strength. The 4, 5, are conventional
signals to show strong suit accoms
panied by four trumps and re-entrH
All this is, of course. simply an elabos
rate code OF private signals. which tho
adversaries may or may not under@
stand, but which is its taken for grant
ed that they know all about, because Il
has been printed somewhere at soma
time or other.
VERY CLEVER PLAY. z
The following deal was played IN
the rooms of the Minneapolis Whist
Club and is an exhibition of very clevsrl
play upon the part of East and West
West dealt and turned the jack NGt'
clubs. Leader, North: IS
THE HANDS. +
North-Spades. none; hearts, K. 10.
s, 2; clubs. s, Z. 6. 8; diamonds. @, 10
Z, 4, 8.
East-Spades, 10. s. 8; hearts. A. q
5, 4; clubs, A. X, 8; diamonds. J, 6, 81
South-Spades. X, ], z, 5; hearts. Q.
8. 8; clubs, 10. 2; diamonds, A, X. .. s.,
West-Spades. A. @, 9, 6, 4. 2; hearts,
r Q. nlrb. n r Z A. lta,,orl~ AZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
DOUGHTY WARRIOR,

In the case next to this worthy gen.
desperate person, who distributes fear
with free hand to all who gaze upon
him. He is more armored than foot
ball player, all but his feet. All he
needs is pair of divers boots to make
his ponderosity complete. His helmet
is of cedar burr, and IS a complete
nightmare in itself. He has a bent
cedar visor. chest protector and a
back defender of thick hide, an under
shirt of sticks and rods, and he wears
greaves of similar material. If he
ever got out he would involve the mu-
scum authorities in countless damage
suits.
The next man is bear-at least he
is made up like one. He is doing a
religious skirt dance after the manner
of the original Kwakiult, the founder
of his tribe, who was the biggest bear
that ever was born. Kwaklult l. admir-
ed the two-step and could do a split
in four directions at once. Methodists
always pass by this case. The sanction
of antiquity which old Kwakiult gives
to the amusement their sect frOwns
upon, frosts their hearts.
Just beyond this festive bruin is
group in large square case, wonder
full compendium of savage industry. A
moon-faced babe is in cedar cradle
on cedar mat and covered with a
cedar robe. Its head is bound with
cedar to circumscribe the growth of
the Uranium and direct it upward in
the sugar loaf form these Indians ad-
mire. AT the headboard of the cradle
is the smiling sun beaming upon the
infant a radiant benediction. At the
foot, on the outside, where the pin
toned youngster cannot see it, is the
fierce face of the Defender The era
die hangs from a plant branch. from
which cord runs to the great toe
of the babes mother, who squats and
weaves a mat out of cedar bark hung
over a clothesline near at hand. By
swinging her foot she keeps the cradle
rocking.
When the bough breaks the cradle
will fall" she sings. 1t doesn't sound
just that way in her language-more
like saving woodruff it hypnotizes
the infant nevertheless.
Another woman is splitting bark
with a whalebone cutter over the edge
of a canoe paddle. The sugar loaf
shape of her head is noticeable, and
also the leather thong bound so tight
ly about her ankle that the flesh folds
over it.
HUSBANDS AT WORK.
Two men are in the same glass case
They are husbands, hard at work One
is heating stones and the other decor
ating. AS soon as the stones are hot
husband No. will drop them into the
box OF water by his side. He does not
know how to make pots and kettles,
SO he cannot boil water directly over
the Gre but he can make excellent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

20 & ~ ysnr - vury delishttnl =
well = strengthening.
a nice. easy Attle salaA 4 made ~
grating some good cheese, sprinkle
over crisp lettuce leaves and pour ovsr
the whole Z mayennnise dressing.
This is quite a good appetizer on .
cold day.
The beauty Of having plentiful din
ner on Sunday, is, that If there Is meat
or vegetables remaining over they may
be made into well-seasoned dishes for
the next day. The bright and tactful
woman can very easily deceive her
hubby by preparing and arranging all
the leftover food in such nice and
attractive way that 1t would battle the
keenest perception. Some men are so
very averse to eating food cooked over
that it is really laughable to think Of
how the dear one will eat it roasted,
boiled, hashed, made into sandwiches
and so on for half week without be-
ing able to realize 1t. and this is all
due to the tact and diplomacy Of his
better half, who according to his no
tion) has not half the mental faculty
Of himself, but is able to gull him
on such trifing matters. And who
will dare to say that woman is stupid
and silly?-the very man who has been
deceived, Of course.
If roast of beef has been cooked
for dinner on Sunday, what is remain
ing can be made into delicious hash
for the next day. I am certain If this
recipe is once tried it will not likely
soon be forgotten. Put into a frying
pan a tablespoonful of butter; when it
becomes hot stir into it teaspoonful
Of chopped onion and tablespoonful
of -four. stir constantly until it is
smooth and frothy, then add two-thirds
of cupful of milk; season this with
salt and pepper and allow it to come
to the boil; add now cupful Of cold
ulcdt HuCly CAOpPCd, Al sAASA 49,
not a particle of bone or skin; let all
this heat thoroughly and turn into a
well-buttered shallow dish. Spread
over the top, hot or cold, mashed pota-
toes and bake in a moderate oven for
ten or fifteen minutes, or, at least, I'M
til the potatoes are nice brown on
the top. Try this and agree with Rab-
alais that appetite comes with eat
ing"
Cold beef may be utilized in still
another way, cut the meat into small
bits, mix one chopped onion with some
cold mashed potatoes, Cleft from din
ner on the previous day. and make
with the meat into croquettes, fry in
lard until an even brown, and they
will be found very palatable.
~
Stewed figs make a very nice des-
sert; cut them in halves and put on
the stove to stew until tender, when
done drain off the water, let them dry,
and then serve with whipped cream,
sweetened.
l have given this for dessert on
Monday, as this day is always the
busiest of the week, and something
easily prepared and tasteful, l knew
would be very acceptable to the aver
age cook.
A pudding of figs is made as follows;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

step upside down is nailed between the
gimlet holes and beneath this is just
enough mouth to whistle through
Were Mountain ever sea sick he would
burst.
In a neighboring case a brave chief
wrapped in carpet is doing ceremony
with implements, headgear and much
mystery. The weaving OF the robe
about him, both in color and design,
shows that his people have a highly
developed sense of harmony and pro-
portion. There is a decided sugges-
ton of the art of Eastern Asia here.
Indeed, the lines and the colors of this
decoration, as we'll as the natives them
selves in their physiques and counten-
ances, remind one Of the lower class
the coolies of Japan.
IDENTITY OF THESE INDIANS.
One of the objects, if not the chief
object, of the Morris X. Jesup expedi-
ton is to determine what relationship
oAlSlS UelWceu Tie coast lTlDeS Oh
Western Washington and British Col
umbia and running along to Behring
Straits and those across in Asia and
down along Kamschatka to Corea. Some
of Mr.. Jesup's explorers are over in ST.
IBERIA now. They have found various
folk lore tales that correspond with the
legends and myths of Indians on this
continent also a similarity in certain
household utensils. There are instan-
ces of identity of words which, however,
DIR. Boas believes may be accidental.
The structure Of language on the OPP
posite sides of the Pacific comes in for
rigorous Investigation, and soon Mr..
Jessup's generosity win bear rich fruit,
and will throw light On one Of the most
interesting questions In historical 70
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
SUSPICIOUS.

Miss F7ashieagh: Mamma. believe
the baron is an irnposrsrs"
Mrx. F4azhieigf: Why, dearsstg7&+
Miss FlasfsIelgSl: Didn't you notice
nsr, Al dinner yesterday. He took his nap-
W, ard wiped or his plato. jusf like peo4
i. VINO are used 10 living In cheap hozx4f
inx houses do
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

particularly good to the angslflah in
that she has given them skin which
changes as the fish swim and turns In
the water from a dazzling yellow TO y
pale blue, and in some cases green. In
fact, they have nearly all the colors Of
the rainbow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11
Bermuda'S HngeIfSh.

Among the most beautiful specimens
in the New York aquarium are the am
gelfsh. Like all the bright hued mem
bers Of the finny tribe. they are natives
Of Southern waters and are found in
large numbers about the coast Of Ber-
muda. In one way nature has been
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-11

Mix with a half cup of cream and
two cups Of bread crumbs, cup or
fresh chopped hgs, a quarter OF a cup
of sugar and enough milk to make a
stiff batter, let this steam for about
two hours and serve with either cream
or an orange sauce. 1t will be found
very delicious.
For fried veal outlets make batter
with one beaten egg, little milk and
enough -four to thicken it; lay the cut
lets in this batter for several minutes,
put in a pinch OF salt and place in the
frying pan in which is the hot grease,
let them brown nicely on both sides
and take from the skillet. A gravy
may be made by adding a little hot
water to the grease in the pan and
mixing with it a little -four and salt
and pepper. MARTHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS,
MINERS FEDERATION AND MON
TANA REPRESENTATIVES,.
Meet In Joint Session In the i. o. o.
T. Hall--Discuss Plans For Morc
Perfect Co-operati, 1.-The Proce d
inss Kept Secret AS Far As Pos
sible.

Tho Western Federation of Miners,
which is now in annual session in this
city, has established headquarters in
the Gladstone building, but holds its
meetings in the j, o. o. F. hall. A
delegation of 40 representatives of Ia
Dor from Montana are also holding a
meeting here with a view of comforting
with the members of the Minsrs fed
GRAFTON on matters in which they have
a common interest. The two organiza7
tions held a joint session yesterday be-
hind closed doors. and the utmost Sc
crecy in regard TO the proceedings was
preserved. President of the Western
Miners Federation Boyce was appoint
ed committee ION press but he had
absolutely nothing to give out.
The object of the joint session, it is
understood however, was TO formulate
some plan by which the various labor
organiza tions can be drawn more close
~ together and made to cooperate for
the common interest. The plan also in
Guides a scheme by which the orsani
cation of each state will practically be
on a basis independent in leeal matters
Of the national federation, but at the
same time be controlled by the national
organization in things pertaining to
the general welfare, something after
the pattern of the United States gov
eminent with particular emphasis on
the states right provision.
The entire day was spent in discus
sionS without any determination hav-
ing been arrived at. A host of COM
mittees were appointed and are at
work and will make reports and rec
concentrations at future meetings. The
sessions of both the organizations are
expected to last for probably a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
IMPORTANCE OF HAWAII.
Admiral Walker and General Soho.
field Before House Committee.

Washington, May 1O.-The house
committee on foreign affairs met today
to consider the Hawaiian annexation
resolution, but finally deferred the vote
until next Thursday. The delay was
due to the request of the minority The
committee stands Il to Il in favor of
annexation. There was little done by
the committee at this session aside
from the examination of Lieutenant
General SchofieId, L. S. A, retired, and
tired, both of whom warmly advocated
annexation. Elk Minister Lorin A.
Thurston of Hawaii was also present
General Schofield was asked as to the
cost of terrifying the islands, and said
he believed 100000 would be all that
was necessary for adequate fortifica-
tons
Admiral Walker concurred in the
views expressed by General Schofield
He said that the expedition now being
organized by the government to go to
the Philippines would have to stop at
Honolulu. and it could not stop there
if Hawaii was neutral, and that Ha-
waiian neutrality would be extremely
Injurious to the United States Cen
eral Schofisld said that if the expedi-'
ton of troops now being fitted up for
the occupation of the Philippines should
have to go straight through without
stopping to recoal a Honolulu, which
is about ope-third the distance. the
amount of extra coal that thus would
have to be carried. would displace ap-
one-third of the cargo
The explanati of the stragetic and
economical importance of Hawaii to
this country occupied great deal of
time of the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
AN INEFFECTIVE BLOCKADE.
Spanish Reports Say the Montze1rat
Reached Havana.

Madrid, May 10. p. ma dispatch
received here from Havana this after
noon says the Spanish steamer Mont
zerrat, which. with a valua BILE cargo,
troops and a large sum of money in
tended for Havana, escaped the United
States fleet and entered the port of
Cienfuegos, has again run the block
ade of the American squadron and
has entered the port of Havana in
safety. II is claimed here that this
ports is ineffective.
The Montzerrat appeared to have
reached Ciepfuegos on April 81, with
1000 Spanish soldiers, $685. 900 in silver
and is guns of large calibre, in addition
to very valuable cargo. including a
quantity of ammunition. The Spaniards
claim the MontZerrat was SIGHTED by an
American man-of-war, which fired on
her The mail steamer, it is alleged,
mounting guns as an auxiliary cruiser,
returned the fire and eventually reach
ed Cienfuegos.
So many utterly false reports have
been given out in Madrid recently that
American confirmation of the arrival
of the MontZerrat at Havana will be
required before the story of the block
ade running is accepted as truth.
1850 a. m.-Fhe Norwegian steamer
Bratsberg, brought in here yesterday,
will be released. United States Dis
trict Attorney Stripping said tonight
that she could not be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
SOUTH AND WEST SIGHTED.
Mckinley Selected No staff Officers
From Those Sections.

Washington, May 10.-There was some
discussion by the senate in executive
session today because none of the nenli-
sent in by the president yesterday were
the question when the reference Of the
nominations was made,- and he and
Senators Bate, Bacon and Lindsay all
commented upon the fact. Their
speeches were not in the nature of
fault-fnding, but the omission. they
said. was patent to ALL They also
called attention to the fact that the
south had comparatively few officers
in the regular army, and none Of high
rank, owing to the effect in this re-
spect of the civil war, and said that
while the southern states would be just
as loyaf in the present war whether
they received any of the presidents
favors, they would prefer to be treated
in this matter as were the other sec
tons of the country. Replies were made
by Senators Hoar, Carter and Wilson.
The last two stated that the far west
ern section of the country also had
failed to receive any recognition at the
hands of the president in the matter
of staff appointments.
Senator Hoar said there were still
many other nominations to be made,
and While he made no claim to be in
the least the presidents mouthpiece, he
believed he would make an equitable
geographical distribution of the of
ficers.
All the nominations of staff officers
were referred to the military commit
tee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
HERE AND THERE.


H. V McCardle, j. H. Knauss. Judge
Borsmsn. Ogden; Mrs. z. Matson, Mrs.
G; B. Smith; Sioux City, Ia; John Wood,
S. Nilsson and A.. f. Peterson. Mount
Pleasant. and II. D. Page. Brigham City
are some of the prominent arrivals at
the Walker House
Among the guests of the Cullen are T.
W. Buzzo. Montana: Jim L. Pitt Corinne
s. X. Christensen. Mount Pleasant; Mrs
+. A. Wedgwood aand children Provo
Rev. Henry J. Gurr. wife and son, Dem
yer; Mr.. and Mrs ". H. Grant. Amer
lean Fork; John l.. Hunter and wife and
Attorney S. IL. Kfns, Provo.
Among the more prominent people stay
ing at the Knutsford are Judge Moses
Hallett. Denver; q. Mitchell and wife
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hubbard,
Chicago; T. Z. Bondurant Miss NJ E.
Bondurant, Miss Lucy Thornton. lie
Land, HIS; Thomas Kearnes. Park City;
Mrs. Woodale. England; w. =. Magee,
PittSburc Pa O ,-f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
NOTICE OF AssEssMENT.

RESCUE MINING & MILLING COM
pany. Principal place or business Salt
Lake City. Utah. Location of works
Mardis Mining district. Elko county,
Nevada. Notice is hereby given that at
q ;so wTeetiGg OF the directors held April 2.
share. was levied ON the capital stock OF
the cerporafiop. payable immediately to
John Paradise, treasurer, at John Diem
before the 23rd day of May 1898 Any
stock upon which this ASSESSMENT re-
mains unpaid ON May q. 1898, will be de-
for sale at publfc auction, and unless pay
nneat is made hsfore will be sold on june
:, 1875. 10 pay the delinauent assessment.
tQ3e sher with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale. Il. X. DAVIS.
Secretary. Park City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
.ithout any International complica-

without any international complica-
lions.
About two weeks ago the Bratsberg,
bound from PrOgresso, Mexico, for Ha-
yana. with 500 head OF cattle, was
warned off the Cuban coast by the
blockading fleet. She put into this port
and remained a couple of days. when
she sailed, ostensibly for New York. to
find a market for the cattle. She was
piioted out of this harbor. April q and
was not seen again until yesterday
morning, when the gunboat Newport
sighted her about % miles off Havana
Captain Tilley knew she had once been
warned out and observing that she
was floating easily and with cattle pens
apparently empty, he hailed and board
ed her. Captain Thorson stoutly denied
that he was attempting to slip past the
blockade. but he could not saIlsfactor-
lily explain the disposition of his cargo
and was sent in under the Mangroy ss
escort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
Workmcn Excited.

Berne. Switzerland. May 10.-The
news of the uprising in Milan has
greatly excited the Italian workmen,
who abound in Switzerland.
At Lausanne this morning LOGO Ital-
ian workmen paraded the Streets, car
rHing a red flag drapsd with crepe.
AS the procession passed through the
streets, the men sang the Marseillaise
and cheered for the revolution. The
outbreak at Milan appears to have been
fully organized. One of the leaders
here exhibited telegram announcing:
1.-The revolution is triumphant in Tu-
rim. The city has been turned.H
The men who took part in the dem
onstration appear to have plenty of
money.
Many Italians have started for the
north of Italy in response to a circu-
lar bearing the words. ITO the from
tier. Let us start for Italy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
ood's s ssi;i;a
by druggists. Price 81 SIS. Prepared only by
L. Co., Lowell Spring Medicine.

required and special notation of the
disability has been made for the benefit
of the government. Hereafter il will
be difficult for the officers so accepted
to secure a pension, as they will have
to show clearly that the disability for
which the pension may be asked was
due to their service in the present war.
War department officials are very
much averse TO the acceptance of any
men or officers who are not perfectly
sound physically, and the exceptions
that have been made We're in favor of
the protests of the department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
BRITISH STEAMER STOPPED.
Tried to Run the Blockade, But Was
Oyerhauled.

On board the Associated. Press dis
patch boat Kate Spencer, off Cardenas,
May 8 (via Key West. Fla, May fO).
The British tramp steamer Strathdee,
Captain Currie, attempted to run the
blockade yesterday, but was overhauled
by the gunboat Machias. The captain
of the Strathdee claimed that the yes
sci was loaded with sugar and that he
had on board number of Spanish ref
ugees from Sagua la Grande. He also
said that the steamer was bound for
MatanZas, where it was desired to dis
embark some of the refugees. The
eoypplanaeE Warned the captain of the
Strsthdee that if he attempted to take
the. vessel into Matanzas she would be
fired on, whereupon the Strathdee put
about and steamed away in the direc-
ton of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
Col. Bennett,

Who writes the following, is leading
contractor and builder, has been on
the Governor staff, and held other Of
fetal positions of confidence and trust:
81 know the parties referred to in the
letters above, and endorse them as thor
oughly reliable. 1 have known about
this case for some time, and am glad this
testimonial has been sent TO C. 1. Hood
& Co." J. W. BENNETT, Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
OREGON SHORT LINES

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
ARRIVE.
On Effect May s. 1857
rom ChicaSo. Omaha. St. Louis
Kansas City. Denver Park
City and Ogden .............. $40 pm.
Fs san I Helena, Butte, Portland.
San EdT,ancisc9. Ogden and in
From San FRANCISCO ss Cache Val. ''O' M
ley. Ogden and intermediate
points :..-.....,.-....... .......... IT'S pm.
Kansas City, Denver and Og-
.,S den $40 am.
Provo, Eureka. Mammoth Sill
yer City and intermediate
'%Mixed train from Terminus -
Teoele and Garfield Reach 400 pm.
For Chicago omahe. Denver.
kansas City, St Louis Ogden
For San Francisco. ogden. ~ -
Cache Valley and intermediate
points ............ $40 am
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas city,
Omaha. st. Louis Chicago and
intermediate points ........... SIS pm
For Ogden, BUTT. Helena, Port
land nd San Francisco S:45 pm.
FOR Mercur. Eureka. Silver city.
Provo. Nephi. Sanpete. Mil
ford Frisco and intermediate
mixed train for Garfield Beach.
Iooele and Terminus. - srn
sTrains south of Iuab run daily except
Sunday.
r~Daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Hall, No. 200 West Second South street
Telephone No go.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
to all parts of the world
Pullman Palace Car ticket office.
,. w ECtLES. d. f. BURLEY,
Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Tick't Agt
W. u. BANCROFT
Vice Pres. & Cen. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-11
ACCEPTANCE Or OFFICERS.
Special Dispensations Required in
Gases of disability.

Washington, May 1o-War depart
ment officials tonight authorized the
statement that no orders have been is
sued to mastering officers directing that
they accept all regimental officers of
volunteer troops appointed by Cover
nors Of states, regardless Of physical
disabilities. In a few cases, where GOV
errors were particularly anxious to
commission certain officers who ordi-
narily would be rejected on the ground
OF physical disability, the mastering
officers have been instructed to accept
the services OF the officers; but in each
case special dispensation has been