davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

gaze of the vulgar in q L..
Whitfield out inside 81 -Jat Of bra,s
the crust remained. nothing H.,
sounder was hollow. TOO any, CiIlInmOn H..
SOo9 uram of brandy. CO. mad held >
SlLui, ana there was a SoiTis- are pler-
IuIliSAed by her majesty - cantear
trying 10 defraud her. @Ad used n
The London Custom Bor..
The custom house IS raf+r.-
u! n llSeII nor fortunate in ifs -e-l.lractiva
II forms the center of one ~ @s-,,$yl01, for
uhPlSaSanJ neighbOrhOOds ~ SAe nos
Ieehl1S, vie smelling B:I,iDr-.-L-o9 nd0n-
halVe meath OF the fiShmorrs9seea.e Tia
point IN It's course the ThaT.-- At this
even muddfer than ever. ANA +; becomes
win motley throng of rsl s a. TANNED
OF every shape and hue (---eQ crafr
IoFeiy prospects thus furrisbt 1Ae IN.
ana ashore, the custom hons ~ at0ar
oid-tashloned and grimy. as + il1AS OUT
right 70 be- Tor il is am ma ;---S every
among London buildings -.---et even
the corner Is the monument ,.-5i.'. around
Dry OF the great fire, and ar mo - AL heI-
mn near by is the little old g6.-~o.22 OF the
Dunstan,S IN the east. rn.rI-i4,,,-' ~ OF ST.
where, II is told, the good .ef57, 'Le spot
1oIEe, ana being visited one .417- 'ftu Ms
deVll, lWeaked the nose of fIa' 10y ~! Tie
sp4flt between the teeth OF a t-1i-----td1
OF plnchers, until the evil s-a ,.5 pair
for mercy. .~ s-teamei
- me custom house was DESTROYED g.
FIRE, and the present buiI55~g ~ - ~ IN the
OF Sir Christopher Wren hin5eair '- ms NocS
pulioing sheltered a kings nfTa -ie Old
this the present queens pins is @. 90 Q,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
QUEEN WCTORIA'S PIPE
Yielded Revenue of $2O,O 900 a Year, But Went IN.
Years AgO-CuriOuS Old Oven. 'VF

London, April 1S.-If il were a favorite
pastime with the American newspaper
reader to plod through the weighty re-
ports of the various branches OF the Brit
ish government, ne might one day be as
tonlshed and panied BY aiighting on this
o1-hand entry: Queens pipe, $50, co.,
Probably his first sensation would be
tWo1old, mingling of regret at learning
IhaI her majesty was the victim OF the
tobacco habit, and Of surprise that no at
tempt is made at hushing up the sad mat
ter, instead of blazoning il forth as il it
were a source of national pride.
But this surprise over these two points
would be a small thing beside that which
he would feel upon realizing the extent of
the sum apparently exhausted in gratifv-
ing the queens unfortunate appetite
$4,000 a year; If he looked again, TO make
sure, his bewilderment would only be in
creased by the discovery that this large
sum was set down. not as an expense. but
as revenue.
As matter of fact, it is a revenue.
and that item of $4,000 doesn't mean that
the queen of England is either so luxur-
louS or so energetic q smoker as the men
ton of this sum in connection with her
pipe would seem TO indicate.
This Pipe Went Out Long Ago.
Her majesty's admirers may be of
good cheer-her pipe has been out for
forty years, although it can be seen vet
by the curious Few people do see it.
however, and, beyond those who work
around II, few ever know where it is
Inc queens pipe is mysterious old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

copyrighted, 1900. by P Y. Black.)
The girl looked up at the sky petu-
laE1tly. she kept in the shadow as much
as possible, but the moon tonight was
at the full. the sky was nearly cloud
less, and thus her errand was rendered
the more perilous. 1t was June, yet,
far above the small plateau on which
the army post was built, snow fingered
on the Silent mountain peaks. These
giinmered in the moonlight of a silvery
Whiteness, Elusive and unearthly, as if
the great and solemn SUBMITS were
now. While men slept. the watching
place Of guardian angels. The noun
tains leaped suddenly from the plateau,
biackly boulder thanked, with depths Of
dark and lowering woods. In a still
deeper black was marked the line of
the canyons descent, where the melt
ing SHOWS of thousands of winters had
bitten into the rock with deathless fe-
rOcity At one solitary point upon that
inky line, the girl noted where the
InoonbeaIns CLEANED upon a cataract,
whose foam sparkled in the light, a
diamond set in ebony. Thence the
waters tumbled down, until, from the
roar of rage, their tired voices softened
and sank to the querulous babble of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
: ~ ~ - *+++f** 49, ~ = : : :
Tt the 0udrdFcuSe.
A BarTack Room Love Story By P. Y Black
INSTRUMENTATION


must not wear the uniform"
You are my angel" Re said. y
never thought of it'll just wished tc
go away, to be alone with the violin.
far from those those fellows-to be
free
I know, dear" she said sympatheti-
cally, Il know The army is no place
for YOU Now you. must be of. -
Katy he said. couldn't you come
too-now, 1 mean?'
She shook her head, and laughed.
When you are settled down.
wherever It is, write and 1 will come
1 promises Noel "
Ny dearest it won't be long"
Before the last note of taps had died
sadly away in the hills, there was
silent hustle at the stables. Sleepy
and growing men were throwing the
saddles on the horses, and leading them
out, until half troop was formed. AS
they came, Corp Healy turned to the
sergeant in charge.
An what the devils eating the adj
jutaut now, sergeant he asked with
a yawn"
"Deserter." said the sergeant, briefly.
'Faval of the band"
Healy swore gently.
"A bandSmani The wee man that
plays the fiddle? Is it him were max
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

F'aval's hammock was empty. One
bar hung loose from its fastening at
the top. The sergeant put it in place
softly.
He is gone!" he thought. "Out Of
the way-out of the way-out of the
way, and she is promised to me-"
Inc relief went out at 1 O'Clock, and
soon tne tired ssntrieS relieved came
tramping IN with the corporal Holmes
was lying on his bunk in the Office,
out not asleep. Sleep was far from his
glad eyes. He heard the sentries gossip
as tney prepared to lay down.
any OF the officers giving a party
Don't know-why?"
cause a man and a woman gall
ioped past ON the river trail. I could
Just see them from Number Six. They
We're going B-bar ranch way. and I
tnought they'd maybe been visiting in
officers row.
Holmes raised. his head-a man?
That was all right. A woman? Who
could they be? He sat up on the edge
OF his cot. A terrible thought filed his
mind. 1t could not be-yet, yet-dared
she play that trick? For a minute he
sat Still, and then, without q word of
excuse, he left the guard house. He
went straight to Mother Malone's. The
angry woman was still sitting there,
awaiting her husband and daughter.
Where is Katy?" the sergeant
asked. and his face was so white that
the scars stood out upon his brow and
cheeks in scarlet.
Where, indeed?" cried Mrs Malone.
The baggage! She's not been in to-
night She'll leave my house; HolmesI
Holmegs! What is it? What has she
done now?"
With a loud curse the sergeant turn
ed on his heel and rushed off. He made
Tor the stables Of his troop, and reused
the stable sergeant by furious blows
on the gate
Ny horse. by order of the officer of
the day" he hoarsely yelled. "A pris-
oner has escaped"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Garry Sunshine With You

A bright, fresh, sunny face Is $50, g75i
inspiring. and il always denotes ,7 5rv
health. as well as a happy heart. -- ---a
Fecas tS 10 we're once overcast WI
p as-1o have been made bright sch "a
sunny BIS Hoods SarsaparL-a, -.-g-,-
cures all dyspeptic symptoms. = irTig-
ems the nerves and tones Up anu
crates the whole system
Constipation is cured OF El'' 80 b.
the non-irritating catharl-c'
all druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Win Ponular Favor.

P. Y. spring water ice ana ana VTslisbls
regealed artificial ice. Oil 7sgons
COMPANY with the new white ..',srz.tor.
We pIsce The ice in your res1Il '7fO
" : p'''o MOUNTAIN ICE SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

Eat Royal bread. puresst- 81 You vogr 81
Ask your grocer for II. ASH
Ger for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

Of You, and thinking eff you, I keep
alone From the horror of losing you
am sometimes half mad. Listen TO me,
now, and tell me. VIII ever any man
rove you as l Iove2 VIII any one do Tor
you what would do2"
Leave me, leave me- she cried, but
ne clung &c her.
cannot charm you and bewitch you
win a Pretty face and naGsic like
FaVal, he went on, unheeding her.
But l an man. and a true man! 1
claim that Try me; tell me what TO
90 TO prove how much l love you!
Whatever it is, l shalt do
The girls thoughts All the evening
had dwelt on one thing alone-her be-
wlldered. anxious, wild thoughts. They
were yet in her mind. and now tney
formed themselves, as at word OF
command, into a resolve. She whls-
pered 10 the man at her feet:
Do You love me so much ?"
cannot tell how much
And you would do al YOU say-for
me, Tor love of me
Anything" he cried, rising in pas
c4on OF hope and Selling her hands.
save himr' she cried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
THEY REACH WASHINGTON.
Welcomed by Congressman SuIzer-Public
Meeting for Sunday Night.

Washington. May 1S.-Messrs. Fischer.
Wolmarans and Vessels. the peace com
missoners of the Transvaal. arrived here.
tonight accompanied by the Congress
sional and citizens committee which es-
corted them from New York. and were
given an enthusiastic reception.
They were met at the railroad station
by members of the reception committee,
which included some members of citizens,
and escorted in carriages to the Arlington
Hotel A large number of people wit
messed their arrival. and there were many
along the route to the hotel The avenue
was Illuminated. At the hotel the ENJOYS
were given an informal reception.
Congressman Sulzer made a brief adj
dress welcoming the visitors to the cap
ital in the name 'of the liberty-loving
people of the greatest nation On earth.
Delegate Fischer responded to the
speech of welcome. Congressman SulZer
announced that the meeting on Sunday
evening at the Grand Opera house in
honor of the commissioners was to be a
reception and not a demonstration. A
number of prominent public men are to
make addresses.
A committee has been appointed to visit
the White House and the state depart
ment to arrange for the visit of the en-
VOWS to the President and Secretary Hay
The ENJOYS declined to enter into any
general discussion regarding the effects
of the latest British successes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
ENJOYS NOT DISHEARTENeD.
Say Fighting will Not End with Queens Birth.
dsy Unless En- glish Surrender.

Baltimore, May 1S.-The first intima-
ton of the relief of Mafeking which
came to the Boer ENJOYS was convey
ed to them by a representative of The
Associated Press, who boarded the
Congressional Limited train, upon which
they were being conveyed to Wash
ington, as it passed through Baltimore.
Abraham Fischer, who acted as
spokesman for the party, read the dis
patch from Pretoria and London care
fully, but without a show of emotion.
II have no comments to make at this
time" he said, lin the absence of Of
fetal information, 1 much prefer to
say nothing"
Would the news. if true, indicate
the near approach Of the end of the
war;" he was asked.
by no means" was the reply
There is much to be done before there
can be an end to hostilities, even if
Mafeking has been relieved"
DO you agree with Lord Roberts in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
BALL0IING FOR BISHOPS.
SpeIImeyer and Berry Ahead, Kelley and Bow
en- Having Withdrawn.

Chicago. May 1S.-The Methodist
Episcopal general conference took
three more ballots, today, for two ad-
ditional bishops. but without result
DR.. Henry Spellmeyer of Newark. n.
J.. and DIR. ]. F. Berry of Chicago,
editor of the Epworth Herald. are now,
however. far ahead in the voting.
A feature of today's balloting was
the withdrawal of the names of DIR. w
V. Kelley and J. w. L. Bowen. the lat
ter the colored candidate.
The conference voted to send two
missionary bishops to southern Asia,
with the recommendation that when
two or more missionary bishops are as
signed to a given territory they shall
cooperate in authority. a much dis
putcd oucstion-the removal of the
time limit on DISQUALIFICATION came up
for discussion. debate being unfinished
when the conference adjourned.
The Methodist church will not. if the
report Of the committee on the state of
the church is accepted. alter its posi-
ton toward playing cards, dancing and
certain other amusements. The COM
mittccs by a vote of 45 to p, today,
decided to recommend that the section
on prohibiting amuscmcnts be taken
out and that a new section be inserted
in the chapter on advices, as follows.
our church has from the beginning
of its history insisted that dancing,
playing at games of chance. attending
theatres. horse races. Circuses, dancing
parties or patronizing dancing schools
and other amusements which cannot
be used in the name Of the Lord Jesus
are pcrilous to the spiritual life and
influence Of the members Of our
church. The tendency in social circles
toward dangerous amuSementS was
never stronger than it is at the pres
cnt time. and therefore, we deem 1T
wise t. re-aifirm our historic attitude
upon this subject and urge our people
t. abstain from and bear their unWav-
ering testimony against all amuse-
ments and diversions which endanger
Christian life and repress the spiritual
powers Of the church.
This advice must not be Interpreted
as the waving of the churchs right
to call to account any member who
continues to indulge in these diversions
which cannot be used in the name of
the Lord Jesus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
A Reliable Pile Cure.

The Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest
and surest pile cure on the market, be-
cause it contains no mineral poisons
nor opium nor cocaine. but can be
used with absolute safety and certain
ty of cure.
Many physicians are now using the
Pyramid Pile cure in place of surgical
operations. being painless. convenient
70 use. and the patient can attend TO
his daily occupation while the cure Is
being made. as it is used at night and
no additional treatment is necessary.
DR.. wharton says the Pyramid Pile
Cure will prove a blessing to mankind
whom if is remembered that heretofore
= surgical operation was considered
the only cure with all its danger to life
intense pain and an expense of from
ten to one hundred dollars. to say
nothing of the possible return of the
+rouble The Pyramid Pile Cure costs
but fifty cents at any drug store and
does the work quickly and safely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
FLYING BEFORE BUlLER.
1000 Beers Retreatins-intend 10 Make
Stand al Lainss Mex.

London, May 1S.-Gen. Butler. in a
dispatch. to the war office dated New
castle, May Is, says: Newcastle was
occupied, last night, and, today. the
whole second division and the third
cavalry brigade will be concentrated
there.
Il have sent the mounted force
through Nqutu to expel small force
of the enemy and to reassure the ma
tives.
THE enemy have burnt the chapel,
broken much glass, plundered many
houses and taken cash from the banks;
but otherwise they have not done much
harm.
THE railway is badly damaged. the
Ingagane and Nkarde bridges are de-
stroyed, as are many culverts and the
pumping stations and waterworks.
"Of the 1000 men flying before us
about 1000 seem to have gone to WAX
kerstroom. and some by Miller's Pass
to the Free State. The remainder have
gone north and say they intend to
make a stand at Laing's Mex"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
mccoy WHIPS cREE0ON.
Plays with Him as He PIsass-Sp Sponge Thrown
Up in the Sixth.

New York, May 1S.-Charles Ckid)
Mccoy made short work of Australian
Dan Creedon at the Broadway A. c.,
this evening, before one of the largest
crowds the club has ever had. Thirty
four seconds of the sixth round was
all the time needed to turn the trick
and the Kid could have brought it to
a speedier conclusion had he felt so
disposed. Creedon was knocked down
in the third round and in the sixth
When he went down in the sixth his
seconds threw up the sponge and the
decision went to Mccoy. At no time
did Creedon land punch that hurt
the Kid. who was in fine fettle. Nc
Coy looked heavier than ever Charlie
White was the referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
BOUND FOR WASHINGTON.
Boer Delegates Escorted BY Washington Com
mittee Leave New York.

New York, May 1S.-The Bocr dele
gates left for Washington. this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The COM
mittee appointed by the citizens Of
Washington to escort the visitors to
the national Capitol arrived in New
York, early this morning and drove
to Hotel Manhattan. where they Were
received by the ENJOYS. The delegation
is composed of Senator Allen and Con-
gresham Robinson of Nebraska. Rep
rescntatives Ridgley of Kansas, DAILY
of Ney Jersey. and Sulzer OF New
York. and c. T. Bride of Washington
and Mr.. Cornelius Nanderhoef of Bal
timare. After they had been introduced
to the Boer delegates. Mr.. Sulzer for
mally invited the ENJOYS to Washing
ton and Mr. Fischer made brief re-
Spouse. Mr.. Sulzer, in the course of
his remarks. said:
I'VE want to assure you OF our hearty
sympathy for your INTERVIEWING peo-
pie in their grand struggle for free
DOM
Senator Allen assured the ENJOYS
that they had the sympathy of 9S per
cent Of the American people.
Mr. Nandcrhoef then invited the en-
Voys to visit Baltimore at the terminal
ton of their Washington visit. The
invitation was accepted conditionally.
Delegate Vessels. speaking with ref
erence to the published report that the
ENJOYS are in the country under the
auspices of the Boer National Relief
Association, said. today:
The ENJOYS are not here under any
bodys auspices. They come with ere
dentials from the Transvaal and Or
ange Free State"
Shortly after . o'clock, the Boer en-
voys accompanied by the Washington
committee crossed over to Jersey City
and took train for Washington There
was no crowd to see them off and no
demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
Other Games.

At Detroit-Minneapol 16; Detroit. 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 10; Kansas
City, s.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, BAL; Wes-
leyan, lib.
At Toronto-The Hartford Toronto game
was postponed on account of rain.
At Buffalo-The Buffalo-Chicago game
was postponed on account of rain.
At Montreal-The Worcester Montreal
game was postponed on account of rain.
At Rochester-The Rochester, Spring
field game was postponed on account of
rain.
At Syracuse-The Syracuse Providence
game was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by the Wires from the North, East,
South and West.

Francis Truth, who advertised himself
as Divine healer was indicted by the
seven bills. aggregating 20 counts. for al
legged fraudulent use Of the mails.
At meeting at Kansas City. Mo. Fri
day of the directors Of the Guardian
president for several months, \. E. Still
well was reelected to the presidency,
from which he had resigned, presumably
because of John W. Gates influence
against him.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the American Thread Co. In
Jersey CITY, Friday, the board Of direc-
tors organized by the election of Lyman
r. Hopkins of Lake View, Me-, as presi-
dent The report for the year ended
March 81. 1890. shows a balance of net
profit of $l10.135.
The Gloucester schooner Electa A.
cester, Friday. from Bay of Island, n F..
with her flag at half mast for the loss of
two of her crew. On April 8. Henry Lu-
cas- and WEIGH Crowell. who We're out in
cas- was IS years of age and is survived
by family. Crowell was o. single. and
was native of Cape Sable. n. s.
Arthur Walker of Portsmouth. Ohio. is
believed to have been murdered by a
crowd of men who attacked him and then
put him in a vehicle and disappeared.
Walker is non-union workman at the
Muncie. Ind. and was set upon while GO
ing to work. Searching parties can find
not trace of him. Chas. Left. Charles
Leming and A. +. Oglesby have been ar
rested on the charge of being implicated
in the assault.
The Atlantic Transport Line steamer
European. Capt. BERTHE. which arrived at
New York. Friday, from London. reports
that on May 10. in lat 4s.02, long. 2s10 at
II A. NJ. she signalled the steamer Brf-
tannia of Sunderland, temporarily dis
abled. Assistance was offered by the
European but declined by the Brltannia's
master. who 1t is supposed expected to
speedily effect repairs to her machinery.
The Britannia was reported to have lett
Cardiff May ;. in ballast for Norfolk
A special to the Chicago Times Herald
from Louisville says: Chas. Head Smith
of Chicago. owner of Lieutenant Gibson,
has deposited with the sporting editor Of
the Courier Journal certified check of
$4,000 forfeit for $4,000 that Lieuten-
ant Gibson can beat any horse in the
world. weight or age, at liz miles. the
race to take place after Gibsons stake
engagements at Saratoga at the track
Offering the largest purse. Mr.. Smith
said that he bars no horse in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19

House. will be illuminated by colorcd
lights in such manner as to bring all
the luxuridnt foliage there into strong
relief. The postOffice department, which
is a grand new building on Pennsylvania
avenue. and which the Late Representa-
tive AIilliken had a very important hand
in authorizing, and the treasury depart
ment will be deliberately decorated with
bunting and illuminated with lights. An
other feature of the celebration will be
several trolley rides in the vicinity of
Washington over the tracks Of the Wash
ington Traction and Electric Company.
This company has donated fifteen OF
their large suburban ears to the Shriners
for a trolley trip about this city and sub
urbS When il is remembered that this
company has two hundred miles of track
in the city Of Washington and in the Vi
entity. the Maine Shrincrs Will De aoie 70
have some appreciation of what the jolly
trolley ride means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
Husuina Supplies into Transyaal,

Lourenzo Marquee, Thursday, May
lin anticipation of the closing of
the railway from Delagoa Bay to Pre-
toria, Boer agents are buying up all
the available provisions and forward
ing them to the Transvaal. Extraor-
binary efforts are being made to hasten
the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
EMINENT VISITORS
At the Opening Of Nil tary Tournament al Lon
don. Friday.

London. May 1S-The Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales. the King of Sweden. the
Duke of York. the Duke of Connaught.
Gen. Sir George White and Lady White
and Capt. Lambton of the British first
class cruiser Powerful. were among those
present ut the brilliant opening of the
military tournament, today. The great
est enthusiasm was aroused by the dis
play of the Powerfuls men. with a Al
gun which took part in the defence Of
IadySmitu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
Warrants for Mrs. Craven Ell AS.

San Francisco, May 1S.-Warrants
were issued. tonight, for the arrest of
Mrs. Craven. Justice of the Peace
5impkin and Adolph Sylvia. The first
two We're indicted by the grand jury
for perjury and the latter with subor
lination Of perjury in connection with
the Fair-Craven case. Their bail has
been fixed at $4,000 each. Argument
n the case was concluded, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-19
Nova Scotia Celebrates Maiekinq's Relief.

the relief of Mafeking were general
throughout the towns of Nova Scotia, to-
night. Professions were held and saluteS
fired. In Halifax the news created great
enthusiasm in the amusement halls. The
bands played God Save the Queen" and
the audiences wildly cheered the an
nouneement from the stage.