davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

HIS a crew Of twenty eight able
seamen, and carries one gun on the
main deck
'DO they do anything with herr
asked Captain HdnfOrd.
No, except that the Naval
Reserves drill here every day
from nine III the morning until
four IN the afternoon. The long
sweep of deck with so little on it
1t makes a fne place TO drill 'em.
And We live here and keep little
shop for 'em,' added Seabury.
'Aud beautiful home Aou'v,
made it, ma'am,' sad Captain
namlord, thinking of his own
neat, white cottage at Bath Beach
with a paOg Of homesickuess.
Tue boys cameOGt now as fresh
and dry as ever, aud none tfe
worse for their adventure. 1t look
as If they we're more likely to con e
to gIief by eating toast and straw.
berry Jam, which grateful Mrs.
SeabIry gave to them without any
restriction. The HAnfords left
with the blessings OF the family on
them.
To think, William, of my bring.
Ing you away over To London to
save boy from drowning who
lYcd on a craft modelled on all
American lrlgate,' exclaimed Gap
tain Matt, eyeiog Billy witt
twinkling eyes as they walked W
the dock.
1t was the frs. time IN his life
he bad ever called his SonWilliam.
Nothing could have emphasized
bis appreciation OF the boy as a
hero and lIlesaYer more than this.
Billy, who honestly didn't feel
as if he had done ANYTHING great,
was pleased at bis fathers pleas
ure. All he said, hOwtzer was;
1T they think that old hulk i an
American ship, they ought to see
the White Squadronl'-New York
Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22
Beasons Why Chamberain's COiiC Cholera
and liarrhnea Remedy is the Best.

reasons WHY OndlllUtildlU OOlIt NHOiCld
and Diarrhoea Remedy is the Best.
l. Because It affords almost Instant
relief in case of pam in the stomach, cole
and cholera morOus.
,. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe Cases OF
(ysentery and diarrhoea.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4. 2ecause it Is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
> Because il Is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dYssntery.
E Because it i, the only remedy that
can always he depended upon in cases OF
cholera lnnfant0m.
I. Because it is the most prompt and
and reliable medicine in use tor boNel
complaints
Z. Because it produces no bad results
Because it Is pleasant and safe to
take.
TO- Because il has save6 the lives OF
more people han any other medicine 10
the world.
The % and SOC sizes for sale bS l. K
Irwin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22
a FRlcANA will cure Syphilis and Old
"A Sores to Stay Cured.

Mean the old woman,' said the
Kentucky mountaineer. 'bad n
little rebate other day bout how
long we WIZ married. says hit
wuz l2 year, an she stuck out TO
eleb'm.'
AN which was rightr asked the
grocer.
she wuy. I'd forgot bout Buck
an Bill brln' twins
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

Liwyer-Itls possible, Rastns.
that yOn would swear to what you
know is not true for q ty ceDt-Y
|R4s,us No, sab. Do gemman
gave me dOllah, sab.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

Tommy-Did YOU do much fight
Ing during the war, paI
Pal did my share of it, Tom
my.
Iomny-DId you make the
enemy Iubl
Pa You're right, | did, Tommy
Tommy-Dtd they catch you,
pat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22
letter. Salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain S Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
nave been permanently cured by It u
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a faYorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

She-How are things in Manila
anyway
He-what do Won meant
She-Oh, excuse me. (ou sat
there silent for so long that | got
TO thinking you we're with Dewey
aud tnat the cable VAS still cut.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

WUnless the number of Instrtil ns |
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbIddrn
and charged
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22
SHENANDOAH tfERhLb
Advertising Rates.

sertisements will be inserted al tLe
dollar per square of ten lines or less. for
the 6rst insertion, and so cents tor Q, b
subseqnentinsertio
1Quarterly or yearly sdveFtass4 ent
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
inst what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier ard
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the hest in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

A FRICANA will cure Eczema and Ca.
~ tarrh to Stay Cured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

WashlngtOn' O'
Solicit shipments of every marketaoI
oSnct-no matter whst-Of the Farm
S.s ponltry and Stock fard. Shippers
D.;d daiIv the highest Wholesale price.
2E years lover 20 IN this city, OF success ''ess
fuI experience is guarantee OF our Dus,Irs il,1'
ab;lIty to handle shipments satisfactory
Refer 10 proprietor Of HERALD ana Cl,y
1ens' National Bank of Washington ci"
IenS D roo mar. '65 ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22
Practice Kindness

As supposed it would be. there are
young people on whom this subject has
acted with the force Of galvanic bat
terry. Without my saying word to
them, they have soliloquized, saying;
"As one cannot live his life over again.
and can make only one trip, l must
look out and make no mistakes l have
but one chance, and must make the
most of it" My young friends am
glad you made this application OF the
sermon yourself When minister to-
ward the close of his sermon, says
"Now, few words by way OF appllca'
tion," people begin to look around for
their hats and get their arm through
one sleeve of their overcoats. and the
sermonic application is failure. am
continued on ithpsgeg /
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

But some Of ycu would have to go
back farther than to 81 years OF age 10
make fair start. for there are many
who manage to get all wrong before
that period. Yea, in order to get a iair
start some would have to go back 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
PAY FOR U. S. VOLUNTEERS.
Bill Relating Thereto Introduced and Passed
in Congress Today.


Washington, May 1.-THE Senate
chaplain in his invocation at the
opening of the session today paid a
tribute to those who suffer at home
through the horrors of war.
Mr.. Hale, chairman of the committee
on naval affairs offered the following
rGeolution which was agreed to:
That the temporary appointments
made by the President on and after
April 81, 1898. and up to the date of the
passage OF this joint resolutionof officers
OF the line and staff of the navy are
hereby ratified and confirmed to con-
tinue in force during the exigency I'M
der which their services are required
in the existing war. officials so APP
pointed shall be assigned to duty with
rank and pay of the grades established
by existing laws and shall be paid from
the appropriation for pay of the
navy"
A bill was reported from the military
affairs committee, by Mr.. Carter of
Montana and passed. providing that
pay and allowance of the volunteers
enlisted in the United States army shall
begin on the day of their enrolment at
the state camp wfth provision that
volunteers troops sent TO the Philip
pine Islands may draw one month:
pay In advance. 1t was explained tina,
the bill applies only to those who had
as volunteers enlisted In the United
States army.
On the motion of Mr.. Allison
consideration of the war revenue
measure was resumed, Mr.. Jones. Ark.
taking the floor.
Mr. Jones said that he doubted
whether there was a man in the Sen
at who was not ready to vote all tn,
money and taxes necessary to carry OF
the present war. He would not perform
his duty, he thought, IL he should vot'
for too much money. The problem pre-
scented was how much money Il
needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
TO NURSE THE SICK AND SUFFERING.


At n meeting of the ladies held in
the Fourteenth ward assembly hall on
Saturday. May IA, the feasibility of
organizing a class of ladies ranging
from eighteen to forty, for the purpose
of taking course of Instruction in the
art of nursing the sick was considered.
Heretofore this labor has devolved upon
the sisters of the Relief Society in the
past, yet many even then were not
properly nursed.
President NJ. l. Hornes of the Keller
Society of the Salt Lake Stake. pre-
sided at the meeting. Present on the
the general board and her counselor.
u. w. Smith.
President Horne stated the object of
the meeting, saying: DIR Margaret
Roberts has generously offered to in
struct a class of ladies to become nurses
under the auspices of the Stake board
of Relief Society, these nurses to de.
vote some of their time. after learning,
to nursing the poor in the wards, or
assist in other wards when necessary.
DIR. Roberts will give here services free.
We feel that this is a move In the
right direction, and 1t is heartily en-
dorsed both by President Zina Young
and Sister d. W. Smith.
President Young introduced DIR. Rob-
erts. who said she desired to make this
matter plain to all. These ladies VIII
not aim to be doctors or surgeons. but
good nurses, the best outside of those
| receiving a hospital training They
should also have faith around the sick.
President Horne stated that she
though II the Relief Society presidents
and those of the Young Ladies' were to
counsel to gether, and choose four
sisters out of each Of the wards of the
| Stake, the class would be large enough.
| The course will cover a period of from
six to eight months, three lectures a
week. and one public ecture each week
for the benefit of young mothers.
Saints Business College, has mag
nanilously given us the use of the lee
ture hall OF The College. just beautifully
fitted up for this class of work. free OF
charge.
Responses from eighteen of the city
wards and some OF the country wards
| We're made all with one voice sustain
ing the organization of the class. A
vote taken was unanimous for the
sisters to meet with DIR. Roberts. and
the Stake board, at the hall in the Tenn
pleton. on Saturday, May 21, at pm,
when the course would be outlined and
the class organized This is consid-
cred missionary work-a labor of love
to aid the sick and afflicted, and is
In line with the work performed by the
faithful members of the Relief Society
whose mission In this great and power
full organization is to bless the poor
comfort the sick. and tenderly lay away
the dead, God bless them in their noble
endeavors.
NJ. ISABELLA HORNE,
President.
LYDIA d. ALDER
Acting Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
IN THE PIT TODAY.
Fair business While bull and Bear Cause
Marked Fluctuations.

A total Of 400 shares sold with a
selling value of S1,G5225, was the rec
ord made by the stock brokers on the
exchange today. While storming on
the outside, It wss fair day In the
pit and the trading was well distribut-
ed with each stock given favorable
recognition In the figures.
Pursuing listed stocks right down to
Mercur, all received good quotations,
among them being Bullion-Beck with
n bid of $3.50, DAILY with 65-cent Of
fering and Geyser- Marion with tenders
of 30 cents for the stock, as against
offerings at %. Mammoth was firm
but did no business, while Mercur was
the first to respond to transfers which
the stock did at $40, closing with bid
of $500 and further offerings at SS,l6.
Northern Light held its own and moth.
ing more, and was n seller at 10 and
19i4 cents, while Sacramento weak
ened n trifle and handed out 300 shares
at II and Iik cents.
Unlisted stocks opened with Golden
Eagle, which could have been pur-
chased at cents. Grand Central was
next In order with bid of A.65, but
the stocks advance was too decided,
and none could he had under $3.50.
Sunbeam showed strength with bid
of 10 cents, and Chloride Point sold AT
90 cents and was followed by sales of
South Swansea at $40. Swansea
maintained its firmness OF the day be-
fore In a bid of s2.17h, while Little
Pittsburg sold at az cents. and Dex-
ter declined to bid of $1.05, with Of
ferings at sI.l2A. Omaha remained
firm.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
COMMISSIONER FROM GOMEZ.
J. F. Iowa, Former United States Vice Consul
Reaches Key West from Cuba.
Was Chased by n Spanish Gunboat, which
Was Driven on by an American
A Spanish Trick

Key West, Fla, May 17.--(Copyright,
1885. by the Associated Press. 1.-THE
United States cruiser Wilmington.
Commander C. C. Todd. when about 30
miles east OF Havana, fired four shells
into Spanish trap in the shape of a
derelict, sinking It and thus doing away
with another piece of Spanish trickery.
The commander Of the Wilmington had
been warned by dispatch boats that
some dangerous wreckage was drifting
about the spot mentioned and the
cruiser steamed In that direction to in.
vestigate the reports. An old Spanish
schooner with her deck loaded to the
rails with rusty iron, car wheels, etc.
closely packed together, was found
floating In the track of the torpedu
boats and dispatch boats. The iron
laden schooner had evidently been sent
out of Havana harbor in the hope thai
torpedo boat or small craft of The
blockading force would crash into il
and be so damaged as to cause her r.
sink. As wires were noticed around 4hs
iron rails onAthe schooner, Commander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
NO cAYusEs FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Army Officers Serve Notice That They viii
Not Take Scrub Stock. I'M

Some persons evidently have queer
Ideas regarding the kind and quality OF
horses asked for by the purchasing
agents for the Utah Volunteers. They
Issued very plain and specific instruc-
tions on that point indicating size.
weight, action and other important
considerations. But that made no DIFF
ference to would-be sellers of antiauat-
ed equinos, for today about every man
within radius of ten miles went up to
Camp Kent with every animated old
bone pile In his possession and at
tempted to strike n bargain, invaffa-
bly, calling attention to the good points
of the beast that should in the Inter-
est of humanity be taken to the ere
matory. So bad were the animals that
of the officers only three We're pur-
chased.
Speaking OF the matter this afternoon
Lieutenant Dashiell said: what We
want is good horses. For the cavalry
they must weigh not less than $50
pounds and not more than 1850: for
the artillery the weight must
range from 1850 TO 1850 (:
they must he young, sound.
and OF good action and blood. For
such animals we are willing to pay
good prices. But scrub stock win not
be accepted. There are plenty of fine
animals In the State. one dealer as
sures us that he can furnish six hum
dred to seven hundred head to pick
from in four or five days. l think II
will take all OF the present week to get
all the horses We want"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
ALMOST READY TO MOVE
Utah Cavalry and Artillery are Now UOde
Marching Orders.
WAIT FOR HORSES AND TRANSPORTATION
when These are Provided They WIN I'm
mediatcly Leave for San Frnncisco-
Thirty-six Hours Enroutc.

The Utah Volunteer cavalry under
Captain Caine and the Volunteer Bat
teries under Captains Young and
Grant. are under marching orders and
ready to move just as soon as horses
are purchased and railroad transporta-
tion to the coast Is furnished. Both
OF these essentials are being hastened
forward and Will be disposed OF as
speedily as possible. The horse buying
problem is In the hands of Lleutenants
Dashiell and Wells, while the matter
of transportation Is being attended TO
by the uuartermaster's department IN
Denver. Whether that win be disposed
of today Is not known, as the DEPART
ment telegraphed here today for fur
Their particulars as to the equipment to
be sent The bids were to be opened
this afternoon and with reasonable
dispatch could be acted upon before
nightfall. The competitive companies.
the oregon short Line and the Rio
Grande Western. are both working
Is successful the Southern Pacific VIII
get the long haul and the most of the
profits.
The competing railway officials said
today that they would be able to move
train westward with the troops within
twelve hours after being awarded the
contract and thirty-six hours later
would land them mt their destination
In San Francisco. There will be 327
men in the three organizations. Two Of
these are now in the hospital but
should they not recover in time other
recruits VIII take their places making
the quota complete. About ten coaches
will be used for the men and eight
ears for the horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
OGDEN wArERwoRKs LITIGATION.


Samuel M. Jarvis ct al, OF Kansas.
Mo. have commenced action against the
Bear Lake Il River Waterworks Il Ir-
rigation company and the Bear River
Irrigation and ogden Waterworks COM
pany. Ia the United States district
court to foreclose mortgage for 81 400
000 Judge Marshall has appointed
William Adamson and Stanley l.. Conk-
lin receivers under $4,000 bond.
The plaintiffs bring this action as
trustees for the bondholders to fore
close a mortgage on all the company's
property given to secure Il payment of
the bonds, which We're issued in jan
uary, 1895, and made payable In jan
uary. 1915. A failure to meet the inter-
est when due is alleged and that liens
and taxes aggregatings157,3 800 have been
allowed to go on without payment. II
il further alleged that the company 4
business has been so badly managed as
to imperil the property and franchises.
The litigation that has been going on
for some time past between Ogden City
and the companies is also cited and the
prayer IL that the mortgage be declared
lien upon the entire property OF the
defendants. both real and personal.
This action will doubtless tend 10
complicate the suit between Ogden City
and the defendants. which was tried
before Judge Hiles recently and which
1t Is expected will be decided on Satur-
day.
The outcome of the affair IL being
watched with interest by the people OF
| Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
OPERATING ~ BOISE BASIN.
Philadelphia Companies to Work Piacers
with an Immense Drcdgc

The Basic company and the Bed Rock
Dredging company. In Boise basin, have
Just received a car load OF copper and
iron wire for their power and telephone
lines and the second car of the ma
chinery for their big dredge at Placer
VILE.
These companies, which are Phila-
delphia organizations, are doing n large
amount of work In the Basin this yenr
Their Placerville dredge will be 100 feet
long and 40 feet wide. Its hull is nbout
completed ready for launching. The
power TO operate will be electricity. OH
tanned by Harvesting the waters of
Grimes Creek For this purpose a ditch
and fiume some eight miles long is bo.
ing built, The power house will con.
power line Will be nearly twelve miles
long.
T. f. Van Wagenen, the local man
ton some time In July.-Boise states
| man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
AMERICAN FORK MINES.
MINERS TAKING OUT HlGH-GRADs ORE.


News from American Fork, indicates
that the mines OF that locality are now
In active operation and that In conse-
quence. things are assuming quite a
lively appearance. Peter Mclaughlin
in an interview with the American
Fork World. Is quoted as saying that
the snow Is nearly gone, the grass Is
green and the trees are In bloom MI
McLaughlin says the Live Yankee
looms up as usual. and looks very fav-
orable. Kaiser. an owner therein, Is now
working a force OF men in the washing
of an old dump from which he expects
o take at least two cars OF 1igging ore
George Harkins and Mr.. Jones OF
Salt Lake have about tons OF ore on
the dump OF the Elizabeth Ann Tun-
mel in the Miller hill, which they are
taking from an S-inch vein. II runs W
per cent lead, 40 ounces In silver, ana
$40 in gold A 22-inch vein, lately FOUND
in the Barbara Bee. says Mr.. NC,
Laughlin, carries is ounces silver. w
in gold and 40 per cent lead, WINE
the proprietors of the Heally are
taking out some good ore and are In
high spirits over prospective strike:
Such a report from this section, SIT
uated as 1t is SO close to the Salt Lake
market, is indeed encouraging, as II
tells of prospective bonanzas soon 10
form an integral part Of Utah's mining
history. The hills surrounding, go In
which direction one may, all give evil
dence of hidden treasure. and in many
places the work of the rugged pros
pector has brought to light mines
which were little dreamed of years ago.
Utahs prospects are bright Wfo
- e.. 4. Ina IN
the most humble, discouraged pros
hector?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17
Dips and Spurs.

Silver, 57A; lead $3.50.
The Geysor- Marion directors will meet
about the 10th.
Hon. Henry Newell has returned
from trip to California.
The Dexter at Tuscarora. New, will
have 30 stamps dropping in few
days.
Hon. r. G. Chambers has returned
from the SLOGAN country where he
went to inspect mining properties.
Charles Reed of the Hillside left for
Mercur this morning to prepare for a
resumption of work at the property.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Galena mine at Fish
Springs, WAS to have taken place this
afternoon.
The Grand Central shipped "a cars of
ore for last week, and not for the
month. as 1t enormously appeared
In last evenings issue.
The Darlington mine at Alta has
reported with 60 tons OF good ore which
will be followed by shipments from
the Grizzly, City Rock, Vallejo and
others. The ore Is said to average $50
ton.
Boise Statesman: d. II. Mosley has
returned from Rocky Bar where he
made an inspection OF the mines. He
reports the camp active and says some
very rich bodies of ore are being de-
veloped.
The Columbia Mining company.
operating on Lion Hill, has acquired
title to the Della. an adjoining claim,
the company having purchased II from
Frank Hines, ex-superintendent OF the
Northern Light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-17

Todd believed the Spanish ,r,.
also contain explosives ana might
laying off considerable dIsto therefore
bottom. "' her 10 IN,
Another commissioner frou
Gomez, the insurgent COMM Gen,
chief arrived at keyWest ,nanuer. 10.
John f. iowa, the former MI
states vice consul at Sagua Ia united
who was landed by an Ame,Ioau rande,
boat on the coast of Cubn aI Ian Gun.
days ago, was picked up yesteySuu, tea
ternoon after an. exciting ey,y al.
with Spanish gunboaf N'hpetlehcs
American gunboat chased into hes The
Dor. Mr.: iowa succeeded in reachI gr hai.
camp of Gen. Gomez, and has ling Jug The
dispatches from the latter Ia brought
dore Watson. He reports tha, Gnlmo.
and the several thousand m,e uonei
him are In the best of spirits ava ,wlh
for a speedy ending OF tho s,, 'u nop.
MT. iowa also reports that suauaa
troops are moving westward PUMA
In the cities. He made part OF ~ ee,plfs
ney along the coast In a smsil t )ouf
was being chased by Spanish rnrh afa
when the American gunbont Somooat
sight. The Spaniar,is. thouvb 1--we n h
miles OF, fired a number ~ sh.Gl
the American vessel. The I,,,nN
ceeded to pick up Mr.. iowa ara prp.
companions of the former sons,,, tWs
then chased the Spanish 81 ana
which promptly scudded for snfetr sG 1o
port, N"Aety INTO