davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

.,,a in ana out among NOISY rocks
80 hefa OF flowers. swans and other
,s,f.r flwi rwlm upon the i1solns and
~ their dark waters orange trees.
naims and weeping willows hang. Here
YOU pass over what s.ems natni9l
. ,4istic table under n canopy Of bark.
ana .hsre a waterfall spllshcs over the
,,eks ard az you look upward you see
hrsrss f.1fuas OF Neptune and his wiso
where the slivery drops are spraying
before shey fow onwlrd 'io ihelr fails.
ttsrs Is n winding cave and there a
irn,5n grove laden win yellow fruit
rbsrs are hedges Of roses and other
nGvers, great gttsn houses illed wtf
orchids. and, IN shurI such q variety
n BEAUTIFUL things ihai ! migh, on a
column In mtn;ionlng shem. II takes
thirty men 20 care nor she cartons %
L.. d.. .sfuUNuFna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Elder John Martin Jr u Wilson.
Weber county. who went on a mission
To South Carolina ana Georgia Ia Jan
unIy %. 1916. has returned hume bring
ing With him favorable fepurta OF tho
mi'ilonnry work being done In those
utntul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07

and the first to be tried out is the head
and from the kettles the oil is baned into
"a copper cooler and when cool IL Is again
bailed, but this time into casks.
The hlubber from the body is cut into
certain sized pieces called horse pieces
named SO from the fact OF being cut to a
SIZE so they can be run through what is
known as a horse machine, which slices
the bluober so il Will try out more readily
and perfectly The name horse machine
ia given because IL requires the strength
OF a hores 10 turn the crank at least
Sound IL so. For fuel for the works we
use the scrap after the oil Is extracted.
and we always had plenty, and threw
large quantities overheard
The fresh blubber when cutting IN is
not so very disagreeabe but when the
thermometer is at JIG degrees and the
blubher IS beginning TO become putrid, the
stencil IS something horrible In trying
Qua we continue day aud night until fin
ished, unless gale overtakes us.
After completing the trying out we
nave a general cleaning up of the ship
and then turn our attention TO ourselves.
and L can tell YOU that We need il very
badly After all this Is done, and the
oil that is in the casks secured 10 the lash
rail of the bulwarlts is perfectly cold. and
a pleasant smooth daW comes, then the
big wooden tunnel Ca half of a cask) is
Nt@'Ae "a tAAN mann ldNGilt ana 10 TINS LuO~
net a long leather hose mat leads to the
large casks in the hold of the ship. and
the smaller casks on deck are rolled over
the tunnel, and thus the o,l is transferred
20 the hold of the ship and that is the
end of that whale until he Is rolled out
on the wharf at the end of the voyage
IN the shape of spermaceu and oil
There is no bone taken from the sperm
whale, and the only thing in It's place are
his teeth in the lower jaw, as he has none
in the upper Jaw The teeth fit
into holes OF sockets IN the upper Jaw.
"A sperm whale feeds on gela unous
fish called squid, and the largest whale
cannot swallow as large a hard substance
as can u horse
TO give thorough description of what
l have here given but an otline would
take ten times this space
"On my voyage We used the whale gun.
with the bomb lance, which was intend
ed to enter the whale, explode and XIII him
Instantly, but Il did not prove success
not one in a dozen would explode We
tried IL in bay whaling on humpbaclS
whales and when 1t would explode was
very serviceable, for the explosion pre-
vented the whale from sinking, and when
a whale sunk and did not come 10 the sur
face for two or three days the sharks
would cut him In two and save US the
trouble, and the profit also"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
Fierce Fights in the Deep.

zone of the most horrible predicaments
a diver was ever placed in" said Mr.
Sully, the famous Newport diver, must
have been that of one of whom I once
heard who had to investigate a wreck
that had carried to the bottom with her
a number of cattle. When he blew off
the matches the bodies hoated up, and
with a rush a school of hungry sharks
attacked them. They were all around
the diver. fighting and struggling, and he
was in mortal terror lest his air pipe
should be bitten in two in the midst of
the fearful struggle that was going on
Al length unable to bear the suspense
any longer, he signalled to be drawn up
Notwithstanding that he would have to
pass through The thick of the fierce mons
rers. In his passage to the surface he
brushed close past the sharks, and one
of them made a vicious grab at him 1t
missed his arm, bus caught his fingers,
and his hand was badly mangled. Per
haps, however, he was glad to get off as
cheapy as he did.
IAN American diver once told me blood
curdling story OF a fight with a shark
waged by man named HaIett. The lat
ter, it is said, was working in one of the
old-fashoned bells, and while he was be-
ing lowered one day, he saw below him
black object In a second or two he
recognized that ii was a shark, and to
his horror the beH trapped the monster,
so that man and shark were rubbing
against each other in the closest possible
proximity. The shark grew alarmed, and
in swinging viciously around knocked Hal
lett from his seat. The diver had in his
hand a small sharp saw, and, fearing
that the shark would make short work Of
him. he seized one of its fins and plunged
his saw deep into its body. Then a TER
rible struggle began In the confined
space the shark could not get at the diver
without shaking. Off the hold that the lat
ter had got, and The latter, seeing that his
only hope was to retain his hold, chung
on despera tely, an the time driving his
saw time after time into the body Of the
maddened sea-ugor. Hallett had contriv-
cd to make a signal and just as his senses
were leaving him he felt himself rising
When the bell was dragged out Of the
water man and shark rolled out in a bloody
stained heap but the man had conquer
ed. When he came to his senses he found
that a torn and wounded hand was all
the injury he had received in the awful
encounter, hit the shark was dead.f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
THIRD STAGE.

This involves 'Atrophy,' extensive Va
ricocele.' etc. The vitality continues to
decline until finally there is a total loss of
power. During this state the mind may
become diseased, the nervous system
wrecked and tho life blighted This has
been the sad end of many a once ambitious
and promising life.
"Flndlngl himself in this condition,
person casting about for relief only too
often falls a ready victim to the snares Of
some INSCRIPTIONS quack advertising
Free Medicine Medicine on Trial. etc.
He soon finds, however, that their worth
less nosuums are anything but Free and
at the end of two months he 10 tn a worse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
condition than when he began.
"WHY MEDICINES FAIL.

II do not pretend to say that honest
drug treatment always fails, but every
true physician will tell you we must rely
upon stimulant If medicines are used,
and that is not what a weak man re-
quires. He needs strength. Quacks in
varlably give for QUICK results a strong
aphrodlsiac, which Immediately stimu-
lates; but such can result only in a perm
anent injury IL persisted in The treat
ment 1 use must appeal to the common
sense of every one who win but give the
matter a moments thought My remedy
is universal and handed by Nature to man
direct. speak of that great force, the one
element most important to life in man
or east-ELECTRICITY
40 weak men, young or old who may
have tho least foundation left to build
upon, let me say as man to man. as ply
siclan to patient: Electricity, properly APP
piled and faithfully used, will cure you as
sure as night follows day. There are but
two scientific applications-one, the IS
cell system, used in our great city hos
pitals; the other, its exact duplicate, in
convenient form, the DIR. SANDEN
ELECTRIC BELT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07

DIT. Sander IN an interview saidi
what I shall speak of are facts. based
upon my thirty years experience as a
specialist m weaknesses of men, young
and old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
"THE SECOND STAGE.

In this stage the weakness Increases.
Tho sufferer now begins to experience a
gradual failure of his usual strength and
power of endurance and in some cases
there is a loss OF flesh and various abnor-
nal symptoms, headache. dyspepsia, low
spirits and melancholy, weak back, gloomy
forebodngs. etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07

joy for Johnny" Johnny. this great
nation is making history now" yes, Pa;
and, as I'm IN il, / won't have 20 study Il
when 1t Is printed IN a book, VIII I, Par
Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07
1.-THE FIRST STAGE.

'At this stage the patient has discovered
that he is tho victim of a disease which
saps the very foundation of life. inpov-
arishes the blood and robs the body OF the
elements of manhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07

FOE conVenIence and order I divide the
symptoms as they usually develop into
three stages, which are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-07

10 maj condemnation of Emile zoIa
I'm, feAI imprisonment is a hard Iot
a...' as hard for lola as for many
Wi. Presumably his imprisonment
d.-. e2nine him to a narrow and
MS u.I, he viii have. a fair place for
tha '5 l..,ns desk and that is. after ali
r,ss lAing for him in life. He has
a.. b.,, gospel Of hard work, not onlv
p.t-.d.. ~ Dut for mankind at large.
Their. idfd work, he has proclaimed
HI. no possible content in Iifa ~
yea,. manner of work. he SAID eeu.
tAat t7" to visitor: NV faitn is
Wort, "a ''o "ork-that is to say. regular
dJerio. me first essential for the pro-
ist ana VI a book. am no Impression
dashed AZ, cont believe in work rapidlv
takes nj The creation OF a book
ps4us. w trouble and exaets much
start book l never
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
African Methodist Conference.

NORFOLK, VA. April 19.-(special)-
The Virginia Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church convenes In
annual session tomorrow morning IN
Brown church. Smithheld, Isle of Wight
county. Bishop James A. Handy OF Bal
timore, who has been In this section Tor
several days, Will preside. The session
will continue till Monday night OF next
week and will close with the reading
of the appointments by the Bishop II
is not expected that there will be any
changes in the larger churches OF this
section. Bishop Handy. with the minis
terial and lay delegates from Norfolk,
Portsmouth, and vicinity, left for Smith
field this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
PersnnnI and nriefs.

The Powhatan Club will hold an inn
portant business meeting tonight.
Mr.. J. II. Belts Of this city left yester-
day for Newport News on a business trip.
Mrs. w. ID. Paxton and children. Of the
Mineral Hotel. Chase city. are stopping
at Ford's Hotel, en- route to Norfolk.
Mr.. Isaac Held. who has been suffer-
ing with appendicitis. is much better, and
is considered on the high road 10 complete
recovery.
Alderman Reuben Burton, who has been
suffering with malignant growth on
his left hand, underwent an operation
last night
Hon. 5. NJ. Coon and wife. who have
wintered at the Mineral Hotel. Chase
city. are at Fords Hotel for few days,
en- route TO their home. Oswego, y. Y.
Miss Annie Y. Swift. who has been
stopping with her sister. Mrs. b. A.
Brauer. of Church Hin, will return 20
Washington next Tuesday.
The alumni OF IIampden-Sidney College
residing I'm Richmond will meet az the
Young Mems Association this evening az
8 O'Clock 10 organize an association.
The Literary Committee Of the Epworth
League of ParS-Place Methodist church
has arranged an attractive programme
for the meeting next Friday night in the
lecture-rOOm
Mr.. william J. Williams Of Ports
mouth Grand Regent of the Royal Area
mum, visited his father. Captain Edward
williams. at the Capitol, yesterday
Among the city Court items In yester-
days Dispatch. appeared the statement.
that Percy $. Lehandler qualified 90
practice I'm the Circuit Court. and Percy
V. Chandler qualified 20 practice in the
Law and Equity Court In both cases
it should have been Percy S. Chandler.
Mr.. II. A. Catlin has been engaged 10
take the management Of the hOral de
partment at the White sulphur Springs
for the season. where he goes AT once.
A very large planting of choice lowering
plants H. 20 be made. The effort Is 20
render The grounds as attractive as pos
sible.
The programme which Is arranged by
Rev. J. VI. Pitcher, superintendent Of the
board. al Petersburg. contains many new
and charming songs for the schools. with
both the music and words. and these are
interspeISed with addresses and other in
terestlng features especially adapted 10
the Children sDay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
THE CARTER COURT-MARTIAL.
Evidence To he Concluded To-Day
Arguments TO Begin To-Morrow.

SAVANNAH. GA, April l9.-Ihe eNi-
dence in the Garter case will be con-
Guided tomorrow, and it is expected that
the arguments will begin on Thursday
To-day was spent in putting in rebuttal
testimony on the part OF the prosecution.
only four Witnesses were introduced by
the Judge-Advocate. Chief-Clerk j. W.
q Sterley made a few denials Of state
ments made by witnesses for the defence.
Two other witnesses gave a little bret
testimony on the same line, and then
CaDtaiu G. T. Gillette, the main prose-
cuting witness. went on the stand. lie
testified as 10 his conversation with Cap
tain Carter IN Washington. at the time
he was on his way here. Captain Car
ter told me Sterley knew all about him.
he said. but / did not ask him for any
exclamation of this remark, nor did no
give II.
Captain Gillette stated that he was pro-
scouting this case. and had been actively
assisting in the prosecution ever since II
hogan. not only from a sense OF duty, but
from n feeling of personal responsibility
as well.
Colonel Barr. the Judge-Advocate. an
nounced that he would conclude his re-
buttal testimony tomorrow with a map
~ Twice breaSwater, made from new
survey. The arguments will then begin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Can DO NV Own Work"
Mrs. PATRICK DASEHY,
West Winsted, Conn, writes:

Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,
West Winsted, Conn, writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PfNKHAM:-lt is with
pleasure that | write to you OF the
benefit | have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very i'll, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement of the womb.
"Icould sleepat night, had walk
the floor, / suffered so with pain in my
side and small OF my back. Was trou-
bled with bloating. and at times would
faint away; had terrible pain in my
heart, bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit but now, thanks
20 Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, feel well and sleep well,
can do my work without feeling tired;
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
az sincerely thank you for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
No Clues TO IKE MrRDERERs.
Police Have Hut Little to Work on
Now-OHicer Gone 90 Charlotte.

The members Of the police force are
stul searching FOR the murdcrers Of
Policeman Austin, but as yet They have
10 clews to the real assassins. One of
the shrewdest members Of the force has
gone TO Charlotte, y. c.. 10 investigate
certain rumors from that quarter, and
until ne reports but little can We done.
owing to a lack of funds in the trea-
sury. to their credit, the Police Depart
ment has been somewhat handicapped in
working VI this case.
Mayor Taylor has just $500 at his dis
posal for emergencies I'm this most vital
part of the city government. and he is
not permitted to use more than $3.50 Of
that during the first six months of the
year. This appropriation has already
been consumed, aside nom the amount
OF 5000 which has been offered. and the
department has really gone into debt
10 defray expenses. with the hope of be
ing reimbursed later ou.
Chief Howard has instructed his men
10 keep up their Vgilant search and TO
leave nothing uudone that may I'm any
way lead 20 the capture of the criminals.
but there appears To bee little hope now
that the dastards will be appreheuded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
HEMPsTEAD TO SAIL TODAY.
Captain Thinks lie May lie stopped
Nv Government.

NORFOLK. VA, April 19.-(Special) -
The captain Of the British steamship
Hampstead stated this evening that he
would sail tomorrow morning, under his
original papers, for ST. Vincent, Cape
Verde Islands, with his cargo Of 5000 tons
of coal 1t is understood that the neSo-
tiations for the sale of the vessel to the
nited States Government have fallen
through. The price asked was about $780,
600. Captain Bland Will use the health
certificate first issued 10 him, as it Is
stated that another was refused him to-
day by the Marine Hospital authorities
here.
The Captain said he would not be sur
prised il the government stopped him at
The virginia Capes as. Notwithstanding
declarations that the coal IS intended FOR
regular order, and not for the Spanish
aeet at the Cape Verde Islands the i'm
preston prevails that il will find its way
into their bunkers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
Byrd-M alike.

NORFOLK. VA. April l9.-(Special)-
Mr.. Richard Corbin Byrd, Jr., and Miss
Anne Caswel Wake were married this
evening at the residence OF the brides
father. Mr.. Richard Wake, No. l'6 York
street. at $50 o'clock. by Rev. Arthur ;.
Llovd. rector of 81. Luke's Episcopal
church. assisted by Rev. Or. rari T.
Grammer. of Christ church. Mr.. i. BYRD
Thompson, OF Baltimore, was best man !.
and Miss Mary Wake, was maid oil
honor. Miss Wake is well-known
throughout the South for her beauty and
accomplishments. and since her debut
she mas been u belle Of Norfolk society.
Mr.. Byrd is one Of the largest real estate
nromoters In the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
Winchester Mention.

WINCHESTER. VA. April 9.-tSpe-
cial)-Mrs Margaret \. Carter. widow
of william A. Carter. died at her rest
dence. at Garter Hall" near stephen
CITY. at d late hour last night Mrs. Car
ter had been i'll for long time and her
death was not unexpected. She was 80
vaars of age. and is survived by five sons.
who are among the foremost citizens OF
the county-viz.: b. NJ. Charles W.
George H., John L.. and Robert X. Carter.
At a meeting OF Turner-Ashby Camp.
Confederate Veterans held here last
night. a committee. consisting Of Rev.
DR.. J. p. Hyde. DR. r. Clayton Williams,
and =. II. Reardon. was appointed to con-
fer with the Ladies' Memorial Associ0-
ton TO make arrangements for the OBJ
servance of the 9th OF June. as Confede-
rate Memorial-Day. Consul-General Fitz-
hugh Lee has been invited TO be one OF
the speakers on the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Officers EIectcd-Annunl supper OF
uouticeIio Guard Survivors.


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 10
Especial 1.-The funeral Of Captain c. l..
Fowler took place at o'clock this after
noon from the Baptist church. 1t was
largely attended. The City Council was
present in a body.
The Charlottesville Cemetery Associa-
ton have elected the following officers
John s Patton. president; Louis l.
Hanckel, vice-president; Charles H.
Walker, secretary, and William Ii. Wood,
treasurer. Mr. NJ. c. Thomas was made
chairman Of the Commute, on Member
ship. and Mrs. Venable was pug in charge
of the Committee on Shrubbery.
Last evening the survivors of the ola
Monticello Guard Company A, Nine
teenth Virginia Regiment had their an
nual supper i'm commemoration OF their
departure from Charlottesville April 10.
1851. Tor active service in the Confederate
Cause Thirteen were at the table last
cvening-namely: c. G. Wertenbaker,
James Perley, W. r. Jones, George l..
Johnson. T. j. Williams, r. {. Nande-
grift. ". c. Payne NJ. Walker Wing
field Z. ]. Mooney, and W. y. Wood, or
the old Guard. and three invited guests
G. II. Gwatkins. Of the old Home Guard,
of I.ynchburg, L. r. Snead, OF the old
AIbemarle Light Horse. and Lew Wood,
orderly sergeant Of Company l, Fifth
Virginia Cavalry. There have been three
deaths since the last meeting, but no
death has ever occurred in year follow
ing a meeting when there were thirteen
at table.
At the meeting Of the Board of Trus-
tees of Rawlings Institute, the follow
ing officers were elected. DIR. \. J.. Dick
erson, presiden'. the Hon. John T.. Mas
sey. vice-president: II. G.. Thomas score
tary. and the Rev. II. W. Tribble. trea-
surer. II was announced that Mrs. r.
II. Rawlings had established a scholar
ship in honor Of her brother, the late
prnfnesnr " L Dickinson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-20
@. Il. Berry & Co.,
Main and Tenth Streets.
nAzAAR' OF TnE n. J.. J. ulrr,.
This Attractive Entertainment i'
Open at the Temple Tonight

Omen at the Temple To-Night
Under the auspices ol Obj. f.an
Light Infantry Blues. and for -.. a 3D..
OF the uniform fund of chat organization.
a bazaar will bee opened at OH. M.
Temple tonight, which s destined r." ...
a ten-days course.
Mrs. jefferson Davis VIII D.. i..
Of honor and will hold au ir'orm.. ...
cepuon. The Governor of Virginia 1000
his stan will be- m ATTENDANCE. 1.'..
TYLER having cancelled au ,nsl- H.' ''
speak in Stanton iu view az ta.
ness OF the situation. The GH'.i" ..'
staff in carriages Will br escorted It..'
the Mansion 10 the Temple ht Oh. .'
I'M fun dress uniform. -artu.
o'clock. General Fltzhusn L.e a'. it..
ised 10 attend the opemn- il'.'
less ne is called 90 Washington.
Altogether. the event viii hs 0". .. .A
traordinary interest. and bids i. .o
one Of the biggest social functions
season. The ladies who have 'i
10 assist an Mrs. DdWs's r0 quo.
meet az the Temple 100 l1"1 u.D.'.a
morning 90 make hn1 ar.'na
The Grand-Lodsei room ht- u.
beautifully decorated for OBJ.
and the booths win Doe in charge
ladies who are prominent boo -''
The contributions have boon H
and very handsome. and il. 7
loaded with great variety
things that viii NOT fail to NI
desire Of the unwilling purchase.
The restaurant vii. hr n
Nh. ~ f. Snciiiugr, Though AI.