davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

the dangerous ferrying. and though
every soul that was transshipped might
be said to have had ten narrow escapes
in transit over that piece of tossing
water, luck and good seamanship car
ried the day, and none were lost. And
on the Grosser Carl the second mate, a
stronger man, brazenly took entire
command. II don't care a red what
your official post was on this ship be-
fore l came" said the second mate to
several indignant officers You should
have held onto il when you had it. I'm
skipper here now by sheer right of
conquest, and I'm going to stay on at
that till the bloomiTS old ships burned
out. Turn to there and pass another
batch of those passengers into the
boats Don't you spill any of them
overheard. either. or. by the Big Mis-
chief, I'll just step down and teach you
hardness.
The second mate was almost faint
ing with the heat before he left the
Grosser Carl, but he insisted on being
the last man on board, and then guyed
the whole performance with caustic
gaiety when he was dragged out of the
water, into which he had been forced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
rabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment

cures blind. bleeding. itching and pro-
truding piles. Allays Inflammation.
sooth,s infiamed surfaces and reduces
swelling. No waiting for results. Re-
lief comes at once and cure promptly
follows. Recommended by physicians
because 1t is so safe. so sure. and is the
only radical cure without operations.
It contains the active principle of the
buckeye. the newly discovered s1ecific
for piles, and is not an experiment, but
a medical certainty. Price, so cents in
bottles; rs cents in tubes for handy ap-
plfcation. Can be sent by mail
Sold by 2. c. N. /. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Che fire and the Farf11.
BY CUTcLIFFE HYNE.

kick when there's a spare place for a
fresh foot"
He slammed down the handle CT the
bridge telegraph and rang of the Fla
mingo's engines. He had been measur-
ing distances all this time with his eye.
But. of course, there's the blessed
cause of humanity to be looked after
humanity TO these blessed emigrants
tnat their own country doesn't want
and every other country would rather
be without. Humanity to my poor old
missus and the kids doesn't count 1
snail get sludgy paragraph in the pa
pers Tor the Grosser heart, headed Gal
iant Rescue, with all the facts put up
side down. and twelve months later
therell be another paragraph about
case of pitifuf restitution Birds see
me through Birds sent me TO work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
Excursion June 6 and z,

Via Oregon Short Line. as follows:
Portland and return. s31 so.
Spokane and return, s31.50.
San Francisco and return, via steam
er, S51.50.
And to all points east.
Steamer trip includes meals and
berth over 1900 miles on Pacific ocean.
Best summer excursion. All tickets
good returning until Sept. T. City ticket
office, 100 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

1t is the unnatural drains, the irregular
ity, the alterations and inhammations
which sap woman S strength. Cure these
and health comes back with all its joys.
Diseases of the delicate womanly or
gans are positively and permanently
cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Thousands of women are
on record as living witnesses to the truth
of that statement
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter without charge. Every
letter is held as private and its story
guarded as a sacred confidence. All an
swers are mailed in private envelopes
bearing no printing upon them. Address
Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
Mrs: II. A. Aisbrook. of Austin. Ionoke Co.,
Ark, writes: After Ave months of great suf-
fering write this for the benefit of other suffer
ers from the same affection. / doctored with
family physician without any good results,
so nv husband urged me to try DR.. Pierce's
medicines-which did, with wonderful results.
completely cured I took four bottles Of
Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription, four of his
Golden Medical Discovery and two vials Of
his Pleasant Pellets"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
BAND OF SHEEP DROWNED.
California Stream Overf1ows ano
Floods Country.

Redding. Cal. June As a result of a
cloudburst in the southwestern part OF
Shasta county Duckett creek, ordinarily
a placid stream, was transformed into a
raging torrent and oyerfiowed it's banks.
submerging all the adjoining lowlands
The water flowed over many acres of
land which had been under cultivation.
running the growing crops and washing
away outbuildings and fences.
An entire band of sheep was swept
from a pasture field and drowned. Duckett
creek, South Fork creek. Clear creek and
other streams are now at the maximum
height of the rainy season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Cadets For West Point.

West Point. n. Y, June 4.-Of the
fifty-five candidates examined yester-
day. physically, for admission to the
military academy. only three were re-
iected. Martin of Indiana, Warwick of
Alabama and Merritt. at large. Young
Merritt is nephew of General Wesley
Merritt. He was refused on account of
his eyes. but will probably be given
another examination later on There
are about lis candidates yet to be ex-
amined for their physical fitness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.

Omaha and return. $1,000. June 8, T.
Kansas City and return, $1,000, June
6, Z.
St Louis and return. $3.50, June
6. Z.
Chicago and return, $3.50, June s. I.
Buffalo and return, $3.50 June 3. 10
ST. Louis and return. $3.50, June
16, II.
Detroit and return, $51O0, July 1,
2. 8.
Richmond and r:turn. s59.75. July 8,
9. 10.
Indianapolis and return, $500, July
16, liz IS.
The Rio Grande Western railway and
its connections offers two fast through
trains daily. Through Pullman Palace
and ordinary sleeping cars. Perfect
dining car service. Free reclining chair
cars. Cool and comfortable ride. Mag
nificent scenery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
What Is ShilohP

A grand old remedy for Coughs, Cold.
and Consumption; used throughout the
world for half a century. has cured
innumerable cases of incipient con-
sumption and relieved many in ad-
vanced stages. If you are not satisfied
with the results, we will refund your
money. Price, 20 cts, so cts and s1.OO.
Sold by Nelden-Judson and other drug
pistS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
a DAYS WORK.
Or a Days Pleasure

can be had in travel. 1t all demands
on the transportation facilities md
comforts afforded. No railway line in
the west is SO justly celebrated for ire
numerous attractive features as the
Union Pacific. THE Peoples Favorita ;.
1t excels in completeness of equipment.
condition of track, speed of trains end
popularity with experienced travellers
Ticket office "Old Stand" POI Mai,
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Put a Stop to Pain.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia and other
painful Affections are now as easily
cured as they were once hard to cure.
science has learned what pain Is. and
Rallard's Snow Liniment is the result.
cures Strains, Cuts. Bruises. Stiff Joints
and Contracted Muscles. Penetrates to
the very bone and relieves almost from
the moment il touches. When a lini-
ment is needed, you owe it to yourself
to get the best The dealer Is author
lied to guarantee this one. Price. so
cents
Sold by z. c. NJ I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
HOTEL GOSSIP.

F. C. Goist. the Union Pacific station
agent at Park City, whose autograph
adorned the Kenyon register last evening.
is down for the purpose of making up a
schedule for his wedding, which occurs
this evening Frank is one of the best
known railroaders in the west, and the
boys will whoop it up for him when he
returns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

r. p. Oliver. the well-known saddiery
and harness man of Denver. has been In
the KnutSford. He says business in his
line is remarkably good. and he noted the
fact that during his visit here he had
met a great many Colorado people who
were becoming interested in Utah mines.
He says their advent won't hurt Utah,
for Colorado people are all rustlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05


And as she lies
weak and suffer
ing, she remer-
bers the days,
only such a little
W lille behind,
! when she tiptoed
! lion the top
rail of the worm
fence, as active
and blithe as a
squirrel.
but Tn er e S
something wrong
about this condi-
hon- One word
a~nraczoe -
, 'unna tural. ;"
It's against ma
: ture to be in
I. such a condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

T. B. Irwin the prominent cattle-buyer
of Gordon. Neb. is making his headquar-
tiers at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

!
! John Wien, one of Park City's promi-
nent business men, has been a guest at
the Knutsford for the past day or two
and will leave fox home this evening. He
/ reports a gradual revival of prosperous
| times in the Park. New business houses
are going up all along the main street.
and a better feeling prevails in all circles.
Contractor NJ. II. Pape is down from
/ the Park. a guest at the Cullen. Mr.. Pape
| has the contract for a new saloon build
! ing and also one for the Congregational
church. and is now here for the purpose
of figuring on the Aschheim Mercantile
companyS new store
c. S. Reeves and W. f. Stern are two
prominent tourists from Elkhart. Ind.
who are taking in the points OF interest
here They are Cullen guests
Frank Klepetko. the well-known smelter
man. registered at the Knutsford yester-
day. from Great Falls. Mont
Kenyon: w. L. W. Miller. ]. W. Dem
ing. Denver; F. V. Keesling. San Fran
cisco; T. A Twyman. Detroit; A W.
Kinnear. Chicago; Mrs. S. E. Hubour
and child. Mrs. l.. H. Gard. Montreal:
A. ]. Rand. St. Louis; A. T. Magnon.
Denver; G. R.Cleaveland. Corinne: w l.
Fox. Utah; Frank Klepetko, Great Fails.
New York: Miss Rose Ella Hewitt, Chi
cagO; Louis w. Bruins. Chicago: Garrett
Owens Omaha; S. Weinheimer. st. Louis;
E, s. Smith, Provo; Warren re n. Meco %d
Cormack. Chicago: a. i. Carlton. Madi-
son, Wis; F. A. INLAND, Butte.
White House: w Fraser. Ogden: ].
tie: Miss b Wegener. Provo; E Claws.
Mercur: W. Fraster, Lake Charles; Paul
Rodenhous. Silver City: w. Bracken.
A. ]. Kilbourn Mrs. s. Gillard. Sam GIL
lard Z. A. BOwden, j. Thornton, Bing-
ham: ]. S. Mabee. A. Mabee. American
B. Arthur. ST. John; r. B. Rogers. Bing-
ham: L. F. Walters, A a. Walters. Too
eIe; D. NJ Martin. Park City; W. ].
Borst Thomas Levison. Carbonate. Pa:
A. s. Workman, Elsinore: Lewis Jacob.
city; G.. C. Zelliveger. Lenling, Tex; John
A. Brown. Provo: A H Halthusen. A.
S. Christie. Denver.
The Knutsford.-F. L. circuit. San
Francisco: Charles T. Lee II: n: Nc
Kinney. W. A: Mckinney. Philadelphia;
george Ri GTey d Denver s a George For
rest. New York; E. r. Hall. Chicago;,
Charles C. Hall. Syracuse. n. z: LewiE,
Han WeiseE Ida DC G. d b L 1Ss
foot: P. NJ. Brown and wife. Bangor, Me-;
W. G. Alexander and wife, Kansas City,
l. G. Wilkerson. P & l. y railway; e.
more: NJ. ]. Hunt, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. Riverside: O. Sells. lie Roy. o.; ].
Hennessy, New York; T. Hansen, Mime
apolis: r A McCool and wife, Denver;
Mrs r. W. Roberts, Mrs. w L. Ellis.
Quincy. Ills; w. ]. Miller. Chicago; T.
II. Gilroy Kansas City.
The Cullen-WilIiam Glassman, Ogden;
Frank Martin and wife. Boise: J. r.
Bert. Portland; ]. Ewing, Phoebe; j: F.
Cover Nephi; c. Reeves. Elkhard. Ind:
w r. Dern Laporte: n. f. Swell and
family. Lincoln: Edward Wilson, Harris
burg Pa: E. p Lynch. San Francisco;
Albert Finch. P. Dermott. Wells. New:
Edgar ]. Shier, Reno; n. Gudmundson'
The Walker-F. L. Esmay, Fremont.
Neb.: George F. Thompson. John H.
Ciilchrist. Aspen: W. B. Lawson, F. S.
Bagley. Denver: ]. G. Benedict. Ogden;
W. o. Ash and wife. Mt. Pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

John Wien, one of Park City's promi-
nent business men, has been a guest at
the Knutsford for the past day or two
and will leave fox home this evening. He
reports a gradual revival of prosperous
times in the Park. New business houses
are going up all along the main street.
and a better feeling prevails in all circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

This is truth the poet sings
That a sorrows crown of sorrow
Is remembering happier things"
Isn't that what woman thinks who
finds herself practically laid aside in the
heyday of life? A few years of marriage,
a couple of children, and she is worn out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

Contractor NJ. II. Pape is down from
the Park. guest at the Cullen. Mr.. Pape
has the contract for a new saloon build
ing and also one for the Congregational
church. and is now here for the purpose
of figuring on the Aschheim Mercantile
company'S new store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

C. S. Reeves and W. f. Stern are two
prominent tourists from Elkhart. Ind.
who are taking in the points Of interest
here. They are Cullen guests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

Frank Klepetko. the well-known smelter
man. registered at the Knutsford yeSter-
day. from Great Falls. Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

The WaIker.-F. L. Esmay, Fremont.
Neb.: George F. Thompson. John H
Gilchrist. Aspen: w. B. Lawson, F. s
" % Ash and wife Mt. Pleasant.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
PHANTOM Strip
The Flying Dutchmon.
S1--BY MARRYAT.


Schriften, coming on the poop. He!
he!"
"Where?"
"There, in the gloom" said the pi-
lot, pointing to the darkest quarter of
the horizon, for the sun had set.
The captain, Hillebrant and Philip
directed their eyes to the quarter
pointed out, and thought they could
perceive something like vessel.
Gradually the gloom seemed to clear
away, and lambent, pale haze to light
up that part of the horizon. Not a
breath of wind was on the water-the
sea was like mirror-more and more
distinct did the vessel appear, till her
hull, macts and yards were clearly
visible. They looked and rubbed
their eyes to help their vision for
scarcely could they believe that which
they did see. In the center of the
pale light, which extended some fifteen
degrees above the horizon, there was
indeed large ship about three miles
distant; but, although it was perfect
calm, she was to all appearances buff
feting in a violent gale, plunging and
lifting over a surface that was smooth
as glass, now careening to her bearing,
then recovering herself. Her topsails
and mainsail were furled, and the
yards pointed to the wind; she had no
sail set but q close-reefed foresail, a
storm staysail and a trysail abaft.
She made little way through the water,
| but apparently neared them fast, driven
down by the force of the gale. Each
minute she was palmer to the view.
At last, she was seen to wear, and, in
so doing, before she was brought to
| the wind on the other task, she was so
close to them that they could distin-
guish the men on board; they could see
the foaming water as it was hurled
from her bows; hear the shrill whistle
Of the boatswain's pipes, the creaking
| of the ships timbers, and the COM
planning of her masts; and then the
gloom gradually rose, and in few
seconds, she had totally disappeared.
"God in heaven!" exclaimed Myn-
heer Kloots.
Philip felt hand upon his shoulder,
and the cold darted through his whole
frame. He turned round and met the
one eye Of Schriften, who screamed in
| his ear:
philip anderdecken-that's the
| Flying Dutchman!"
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
Hats for Early Spring.

The selection of appropriate millin-
cry for the early spring months is de-
cidedly difficult. All interest has been
lost in even the late winter hats, and,
beside, they are apt to appear little
passee, as fashions, more than any
thing else, are liable to sudden changes
with or even without the slightest rea-
son. Then, again, there is a natural
hesitancy to rush in the light sum-
merry creations on these fresh cool
days; so the subject now to be con-
sidered is the unobtrusive but dainty
demi-saison hats that are shown in
beautiful profusion. A becoming hat
or bonnet certainly adds more to
woman's appearance than any other
single article of outdoor apparel, and
consequently should be selected with
great care as to shape, color and gen.
eral fitness
Hats this season show marked ten
dency to return to the becoming down.
ward cant of last summer, and thus
afford a welcome shade to the eyes
during the bright spring days. The
hats, when tilted forward, are more
easily worn by the vast majority than
the fiarlng, fly-away effects so much in
vogue during the winter. Toques in
fibre cloth and cunningly woven straws
will be extensively worn with both
morning and afternoon toilets, while
tulle hats are chosen for theater and
reception wear.
The tulle hat is deserving of much
consideration; it is unusually artistic
and has fluffy graceful effect that can
be obtained in no other material. One
beautiful tulle hat was fashioned with
a small round crown and turned-up
brim upon the turban style, the whola
being made of small tuck-shirrings
that induced soft, ruffled appearance
Twisted pieces of tulle formed q bow
at the center of the front, and through
it were thrust two ornaments with
enormous jet tops and amber pins
which furnished all the decoration nee
essary. This seemingly simple hat re.
quired twenty yards of tulle in its con-
struction and several days of most to-
dious labor. A small hat Of white tullt
was covered with jetted black net and
trimmed with long feather effects made
of steel paillettes and caught upon tha
hat to the left of the center with a
large cut-steel and Rhinestone buckle.
% +,.11o tod
and embroidered with steel, gold OF
silver, or often brilliantly jeweled. Pale
blue tulle sparkling with myriads ol
tiny Rhinestones was finished with two
soft white feathers artistically ar
ranged in front, and running up the
stem of the feathers were narrow black
velvet ribbons upon which were fas'
tened at regular intervals small Rhine
stone buckles.
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24

are never sick. With immortal health
glowing in every vein, they know not
how to die. Those towers of strength,
those palaces Of beauty, gleam In the
light of sun that never sets. Oh,
heaven! beautiful heaven! Heaven
where our friends are! They take no
census in that city, for 1t is inhabited
by "a multitude which no man can
number" Rank above rank. Host
above host. Gallery above gallery,
sweeping all around the heavens.
Thousands of thousands. Millions OF
millions. Blessed are they who enter
in through the gate into that city. Oh,
start for 1t today! Through the blood
Of the great sacrifice of the Son Of God,
take up your march to heaven. "The
Spirit and the bride say, Come, and
whosoever will, let him come and take
the water of life freely" Join this
great throng marching heavenward.
All the doors Of invitation are open.
And l saw twelve gates, and the
twelve gates were twelve pearls"
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
CHAPTER TX,

The sudden gloom which had sue
ceeded to the pale light had the effect
of rendering every object still more in
distinct to the astonished crew of Ter
| Schilling. For a moment or more not
a word was uttered by soul on board.
Some remained with their eyes still
strained toward the point where the
apparition had been seen, others turn
ed away full of gloomy and foreboding
| thoughts. Hillebrant was the first
who spoke; turning round to the east
ern quarter, and observing light on
the horizon, he started, and seizing
Philip by the arm, cried out: whats
that?"
"That is only the moon rising from
the bank of clouds" replied Philip,
mournfully.'
"Well!" observed Mynheer Kloots,
wiping his forehead, which was damp
ed with perspiration, 81 have been told
of this before, but l have Knocked at
the narration"
Philip made no reply. Aware Of the
reality Of the vision, and how deeply
it interested him, he felt as if he were
guilty person.
The moon had now risen above the
clouds, and was pouring her mild, pale
light over the slumbering ocean. With
a simultaneous impulse, every one di-
rected his eyes to the spot where the
strange vision had last been seen, and
all was a dead, dead calm.
Since the apparition, the pilot,
Schriften, had remained on the poop;
he now gradually approached Mynheer
Kloots. and looking round, said:
"Mynheer Kloots, as pilot Of this
vessel, 1 tell you that you must pre-
pare for very bad weather"
bad weather." said Kloots, rousing
himself from a deep reverie.
Eyes, bad weather, Mynheer Kloots.
There never was a vessel which fell in
with-what we have just seen, but met
with disaster soon afterward. The
very name of Vanderdecken is unlucky
he! he!"
E0lllp WOulu nave ISpll6u U lulS
sarcasm, but he could not; bis tongue
was tied.
'What has the name Of Wander
decken to do with it observed
Kloots.
"Have you not heard, then? The
captain of that vessel we have just
seen is a Mynheer Vanderdecken-he
is the Flying Dutchman!'"
"How know you that, pilot?" inquir-
ed Hillebrant.
'T know that, and much more, If
chose to tell" replied Schriften; 'but
never mind, 1 have warned you of bad
weather, as is my duty" and, with
these words, Schriften went down the
poop ladder.
God in heaven! never was so puz-
zled and so frightened in my life," OBJ
served Kloots. ''I don't know what to
think or say. What think you, Philip?
Was it not supernatural"
"Yes," replied Philip, mournfully. 81
have no doubt of II"
'T thought the days of miracles had
passed." said the captain, "and that
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
(To be continued.)
Unreasonable Goose.

The man in the street car affirmed
that it was true story, but the Cleve-
land Leader does not vouch for it, al
though giving it in the narrator's own
words: l was up at the market house
night before last, buying stuff for over
Sunday, and l saw an Irishman up
there with a live goose under his arm,
Pretty soon the goose looked up at the
Irishman kind Of pitiful, and says:
"Quawk, quawk, quawk," in that coax
in way a goose has sometimes. The
Irishman didn't say anything at first.
but after bit the goose looked up
and says, "Quawk, quawk, quawk, "
again. Then the Irishman cooked his
head over on one side, looked the goose
in the eye, and says: 'Phat's the mat
ter wild yez, ony way? Phwy do yea
want to walk whin Dim willin' to car
ry yez?"
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
To nssut,fy the Complexion

For the complexion and general
health, drink slowly half an hour be-
fore breakfast one large tumbler of wa
ter as hot as you can swallow, and
once a week instead tumbler of cold
water in which teaspoonful of COM
mon salt has been dissolved. This is
better for the complexion than any
cosmetic. Another recipe is the Juice
of half lemon, pint of warm water
and one ounce OF rose wateS
The Chanute times., 1899-03-24
Red, White and Blue.

1t is a curious fact as well as a
pleasing one to Americans that these
three colors are in flags of all pro-
gressive nations, with the single ex-
ception Of Germany. In Britain's flag
the red predominates, but the colors
in the union in the upper left-hand cor
ner of the flag are blue and white.
Frances three upright stripes are red,
white and blue, and the Japanese-the
Yankees of the Orieut-adopted a
white standard with spiral red lines
converging toward blue sphere, i'm
mediately after conquering the Chi
nese.