davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-10-11
ODD EFFECTS OF CARGOES,
su1erings Caused to Sailors Mt Sea
by Coffee, Sugar and Pine
Lumber.

IL was ID one OF the little river Ir0ni
eating houses in Brooklyn frequentec
by sailors from the coasters which are
loading or unloading. A big, powerful
sailor, who looked as if he had never
in his life known what it was TO be
sick for day, entered and took chair
opposite a bngshoreman who had al.
ready ordered and was waiting for his
dinner. As the sailor vas looking over
the bill of fare with that critical and
hedtant eye that characterizeS Jack
ashore from long voyase with dis
eliminating sea appetite upon him, the
waiter brought in a cup Of steaming
:offee and set it down before the long.
shoreman. As the Odor of it reached
the sailors nostrilS he bent upon the
cup gaze Of concentrated disgust and
hatred. Then he turned deadly pale.
rose from his seat and staggered to-
ward the door, relates the New York
Sun.
"Been drinkin' little too much for
your tonnage. mate?" asked the pro-
Drietor, helping him to the door.
Haven't had a drop to-day" said
the man. Its that coffee"
What's the matter with the coffee?"
asked the proprietor. angrily. There
amt any better coffee than that on
:he river front"
That's all right" replied the sail.
or, with an effort, but l just got in
7ff coffee ship this morning.
"Oh," said the proprietor, compre.
hendingly. IF that's the case I'll fix
you off in the corner where you'll be
all right"
A table was set for him far from the
others, and there he ate his dinner in
apparent peace. Now there was in the
eating house landsman of an inquir.
Ing turn of mind who Allied to under.
stand the wherefore Of all this, so he
questioned the proprietor, who ha,
bGen long on the river front and is him.
self a graduate from before the mast
and has sailed in many waters of the
world.
Nothing queer about that" he said,
in response to the ,anGsman's ques-
ton. Hes been out on a coffee ship,
that's all. He won't want to see or
smell coffee for weeks. le; alone taste
It."
DO they feed them nothing but cof.
fee on the coffee ships?" asked the
landsman, in the innocence of his soul.
Feed EN-? 'Tisn't the feed. It's the
smell that knocks EN-. Fora week or
ten days it isn't bad; in fact, it'srat ther
q pleasant smell. {; AZ Of the green
berry, but after that il begins to get
on your mind. In damp weather il
it's long voyage its something ter.
rible. I've seen . whole ships crew
in dead calm over the rails, just get.
ting breath enough TO swear between
times. II anybody had been going by
they'd have thought there was Slip
ful Of lubbers getting the worst of the
ground swell. By and by breeze came
up and didn't take any orders from
the captain to get US astern and to
windvard of our cargo in two seconds
But We hardly had strength enough
to work that ship the rSst of the voy.
age home and if we'd struck another
calm spell l reckon we'd have all
dropped overheard from pure dis
gust"
People's voice., 1900-10-11
Hone for Her.

"She has been in New York society
.or several years now. and no breath
If scandal has ever been attached TO
ier name"
All. wei, she's youns yet
Brooklyn Life.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

II reports are correct, two deserving
We lingtcn rairryd meu will be pro-
mot d 10 dill vacancies caused by the
transfer - SnO. rlnIe ndenr II A. Tice
the railroad bo,s here beHsve thal
Tralbmaster Austin viii appointed
superintendent OF the Panhandle div
lSInn and that Walt Murry will sue
ceed Austin as tralnmaSter.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
Not Pedal Extremifies.

She-This paper tells Of man who
stepped off cliff and dropped 300 feet.
He-Huhl That fellow must be q
regular human centipede. - Chicago
Evening News.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
One IT, ~.

PA. why 10 they "a" =; cold cash'?-
"Recanss people aa:a a ha5;; Of
reezing 10 it, l saes,."-Chicago
'imes.Hera.d.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

Its pity said an Irish laborer the
ether day, that We cant have the
cowld weather in the SUMMER. and thu
lot weather in the winter Tii-Bits.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

When we see how some people pros
per we are inclined to wish that we were
not really so capable and had q smooth
er way OF talking.-Puck.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
A ComfortIn- Tbourbt

Gerald-They say that 1t takes three
generations TO make a gentleman.
Geraldine-Your grandson will be all
rioht them. y. World.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
Sometimes Quite Early.

The very latest thing in door lock,
b the night key.-Chicago Daily News.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
An Unusual Accident.

At StrOudsourg, "a. recently a gust
,f wind blew babY carriage into q
.reek, where the baby was drowned.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
An un-HiII Phil.

First Undertaken = How's business
us to your town?
Second Undertaker-Wall, The death
rate amt what ii ought to BEN. Y.
Press.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
THE SANTA FE CHANGES.
Dolau, Turner, Tice and Bailey Affected by
the Recent Order.

The following official circular va:
issued THURSDAY from the Utfice Ul
General Superintendent G. F. REESE
gu OF the Sania Fe road:
Mr.. F. L. DUlah is appointed super
inlendent Of the Chicago division
with headquarters at Chicago, vice
Mr.. Turner, transferred,
Mr.. Avery Turner Is appointed
superintendent If the middle division
with headquarters at Newton, Kan,
vice F. T. D0au, transferred.
Mr.. H. A. Tlce is appointed super
intendent Of the Oklahoma division
With headquarters at Wichita, Kan
vice Mr.. d. D. Bailey, assigned u
other duties.
Effective October 10, 1900.
This change iu division supe-iEten'
dents. brings former Wellington
man, Avery Turner. back to Kansas
Mr.. Turner was transferred 10 Chi'
CagO a Shorf llma ago. at when time
he was Resident # Topeka.
Fl. A. Ticp. who goes from WellIng-
ton TO the Oklahlma divisi"n. Is a
former Topeka man, and for many
years was located there as tralnmas'
ter Of the Santa Fe He was mace
superintendent Of the Panhandle
division a few months ago.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
Generally Other PeDnEe.
A Pity Indeed.

Many people express opinions hut
lew form them.-Chicagc Daib ~
People's voice., 1900-10-11
Serve


lfyou have neuralgia, SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil
will feed the nerve that is cry
ing for food-it is hungry
and set your whole body going
again, in a way to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure,
If you are nervous and irri-
table, you may only need more
fat TO cushion your nerves
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to be-
gin with.
Cure, 50 far as it goes.
Full cure is getting the fat,
you need from usual food, and
SCOTS Emulsion will help you
to that.
If YOU have not tried II, send for free sample.
H. agreeable taste will surprise YOU
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
iod-lIS Pearl Street, New York
SOC and sIoo: all druggists
People's voice., 1900-10-11
That joyful Feeling

With the exhlarating sense of re-
newed health and strength and inter-
nal cleanliness, which follows the use
of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the
few who have not progressed beyond
the old-time medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered but
never accepted by the well-informed.
Buy the genuine. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

Strengthen the tired kidneys and
purify the liver and bowels with few
doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is an
admirable kidney tonic.-E. Hayes.
II is estimated by the state superin-
tendent Of schuolS that over $50 new
ScCOOl HOUSES nave been built Ia Kan
SaS this year. He says that at least
tiftV have been built within the past
sixty DAYS.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

Dora King has sued her husband, S.
E King, for divorce. They were
married at Fort Worth, Tex, in 1894,
and have no childreO. They live in
Caldwell at present, where the defend
ant owns house aud numerous town
lots and personal property Talued al
about $500. The divorce is sued fol
on tie grounds of cruelty. The plain
tiff asks t,ran Injunction to prevent
! the defendant from doing her bodily
harm, and also to enjOin him from
dispoSing OF his property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
A PITIFUL PROCESSION.
Cambridge Runs Away From Oxford
In Boat Races.

Loneon, March 31-The greatest
rowing contest of Europe. that between
the Oxford and Cambridge crews, ended
today in a most pitiful procession. The
only interesting feature was that the
record time was eQualed.
Even this performance was mini
mixed by the fact that Cambridge won
on one Of the strongest flood times that
has marked a race day in years, and in
perfect weather conditions. The crowds
were in no way diminished from the
tremendous proportions of recent years,
but there was no chance for enthu-
slasm. Just a few generous cheers for
oxford We're given as she trailed along,
at times hidden from the leader by the
twists in the river It is a long time
since the race was so barren of fea-
lures. If pressed, Cambridge probably
could have smashed all records.
oxford is officially estimated to have
been beaten by minute, but-aS mat
ter OF fact, the dark blues hid ceased
rowing before they reached the win
ming post, and about a quarter Of mile
separated at the finish one of the boats
from one Of the worst crews that ever
appeared in this classic event. At no
time in the race did Oxford appear TO
make any serious efforts to catch up
with their rivals. who led from the
start. The losers were beaten before
the race began, and the hundreds of
thousands that blackened the banks Of
the Thames realized it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L. Hirschvogel an
nounee the engagement Of their daugh-
ter I1llie, to Charles 7. Husbands The
wedding will take place in June
S. d. Evans returned yesterday from n
short business trip to San Francisco.
j. X. Mccoy an expert mining en-
gineer of Telluride. Colo, was in the citv
yesterday with w. L. Biersach of the
Telluride Power Transmission. company.
The gentlemen intend touring Utah and
montana on mining business.
Charles Peak, son of DR.. Peak. the den
his graduating class in the dental de-
partment of the Northwestern university
OF Milwaukee. He was chosen out of a
class Of over 200.
Jesse H Loofbourow, a son of Judge
from four years course of engineering
In a school at Terre Haute, Ind. has
contributed an article to the Rose Tech
mic, the college paper, on Laws Govern
ing Contracts"
A G.. Campbell, the advance agent of
the Campbell Bros shows, has arrived
IN the city, to prepare for an exhibition
IN Salt Lake in the early part of June
j. H. Haverley, the founder of the
Haverley Ministries, has arrived in the
city and will leave tomorrow for the
Deep Creek mining regions for the pur-
pose or making a thorough inspection of
the mineral resources there. Mr.. Haver-
ley IS making the trip at the solicitation
OF J. b. Weimer of the Jesse Weimer
Mining company, who is an old-time
friend. Mr.. Haverley is largely interested
IN mining IN Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

New York, March 31.-The World TO-
morrow viii say: Oswald Ottendorfer,
eoltor OF the Stats Zeitung, was inter-
viewed by World reporter on the po-
iitlcal issues Of the day and the pros
poets Of the coming national campaign.
Mr.. Ottendorfer said:
The German-Americans voted al
most solidly against Bryan and free
silver four years ago. They are still
opposed to free coinage of silver,
put they kno, hat the gold standard
IS now a realit Ind that it cannot be
Interfered with Tor some years to come.
however, the German-Ameriean voters
might lear the election of Bryan on a
IL to L platform. They might dread
the uncertainty OF things should Bryan
become president" 80
AS between Mckinley and Bryan,
who would be your choice?'
reasonably, and speaking only for
myself" replied Mr. Ottendprfer. 81
would prefer Bryan's election to Nc
Klnley's reelection. f
In my opinion the. Kansas City, con-
vention would do a wise thing by re-
manning silent ON the free silver issue.
do not suggest a trimming of sails
uon, or that the convention should re-
pudlate the platform of 1896. But there
is no reason why the 16 to- / issue
should be brought forward this year.
Why should the battle of 1900 be
Fought on the issues decided in 1896 &?
There are new and important issues be-
fore the people tOday-issues which in
volve the very life of the republic.
Opportunity of Democrats.
1.-THE Democratic party has a great
opportunity if it looks forward and not
backward A great majority of the
people of this country do not wish to
be forced to vote for McKinleyfsm, i'm
perlalism and militarisTn. and I am
convinced that thousands and thou
sands of voters who four years ago
preferred Mckinley to Bryan are now
ready to prefer Bryan to Mckinley. OF
course, they might prefer 10 vote for
someone in place of Bryan
do you think Bryan would have a
chance Of winning?"
Yes, if he and his friends do not
insist upon a radical reaffirmation of
the Chicago platform. The Republi-
cans have only one hope Of re-electing
Mckinley, and that hope is that they
can again make IS to the issue against
the Democratic party"
What do you think Of the tariff
against Porto Rico?"
MonstrOus.- outrageous, and against
the constitution and all precedents.''
How about the trust question:"
''The solution of the trust issue is
government ownership. 1 have always
been a firm believer in government
ownership of public franchises, and
laws against trusts and mcnopolies that
viii be enforced"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
BRYAN IN WASHINGTON.
Speaks to $500 People in Town of
North Yakima.

North Yakima Wash. March 31.-W.
]. Bryan spoke here this afternoon To
3.5Oc people. His speech was mainly
on the income tax. silver, trusts, mill
tarism and Imperialism. He said thaa
free coinage was still a living issue.
He denounced the Republican party
for foisting the gold standard on the
country after pretending to be in favor
Of international isimetallism.
As a remedy foT the trust evil he pro-
posed no corporations should be per-
mitted to do business outside of a state
in which it is organized without a fed
eral license. He would go further and
deny a license TO any corporation at
tempting to secure monopoly.
a banquet was given Mr.. Bryan az
the Yakima hotel tonight. Speeches
wer made by Governor Rogers, Senator
Turner, ex-Congressman Jones and At
tOrney General Vance. After a hard
days campaign Mr.. Bryan was So
hoarse tonight that he could scarcely
speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

ton further north. There will probably
De a general shifting of camps of thu
present British, the new position being
MADE the base. of a further advance as
soon as the railroad is prepared
Lord Roberts today reported to the war
once that he had received news from
Colonel Baden-Powell, a. Mafeking, up to
garrison and its spirit were good. tho
locally made gun, searchlight and am
munltlon were working well, the food
was holding out well, and the paper cur
rency which the British commander had
issued was satisfactory
FROM Cape Town it is reported Presi-
cent Steyn has gone to Pretoria. after.
asSceordlng 70 refugees, issuing an order
that all British burghers refusing TO ioin
the army shall be shot The stories of
reIugees' however, are VIGOROUSLY un-
Inc news from elsewhere is meager
Inc last reports from Natal indicated the
speedy claShlng of the armies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
BEGINS MARCH ON PRETORIA
CO. tinued from 20 1.l

tCOLUnueU from rage II
Legallais was unable to move until late
in the day, while General French moved
early. The latter made a wide tour to-
ward the rear OF the Beers, but was un-
able to complete the movement before
the Beers perceived this intention and
abandoned the position. They retired in
good order between General French and
Major Legallais, where the main body Of
the Beers with four guns held an excel
lent position on the edge of a deep dollga
whence they shelled General French
The infantry attack was delivered at
midday, when the NOrfolks opened the
fight by Selling the lower slopes of an
ugly kopje. Steadily they worked their
way TO the crest OF the hill, where a not
engagement enSued. The Lincolnshires
occupied the hill on the right, protecting
the Eighteenth battery, which dragged
its guns up the hill with the greatest
difficulty and opened a heavy fire at close
range.
Meanwhile the City Imperials getting
in touch with the Beers, the Remainder
of fuckers division advanced across a
semi-circular basin through which a rail-
way ran. II was very open ground, and
the Beers from the detached kopie and
this, however, the British moved on
steadily, as If on parade. The advance
was protected by guns which vigorously
shelled the Boer positions.
About 4 o'clock the British advanced
simultaneously and occupied the Beers
nOsition, from which an excellent view
could be had of Brandfort, fifteen miles
distant across the open plain. The Boer
i1SS is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

or that freckled fist Of Bob's am
satis1ed none of them care a bit about
Fltzsimmons' game. They do not think
tney can beat him, and have a fear
lhat ne may wind them UP. in a hurry,
as he can do.
F1tzsimmons is one Of the greatest
Judges Of distances 1 ever heard of. He
can get away from q punch by the mar
lowest margin, always keeping himself
IN hlttlng range, and, best of all. can
nlt from almost any position 1 must
take of my hat to him. He is far and
away the best man ever fought You
may have heard that before from a vic
torlous man, but mean it in his case,
and L am not head over heels in love
with Fftz personally at that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
To Join Their Squadrons.

San Francisco, March S1.-The steam
ship Hongkong Maru, which sailed this
afternoon for the Orient, carried as
passengers, Rear Admiral Louis
Kempff and Rear Admiral Georse c.
Kenny, who go to join the squadrons
OF the United States navY stationed at
Manila and in japanese waters. Rear
Admiral KenTDff will relieve Admiral
Watson, and Rear Admiral Remy will
take charge of the ships on the China
and Japan station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
MOAB ENTHUSIASM.
Soren K. Christensen Does Good
Work For Democracy.

Especial Correspondence
Moab, Utah, March 30.-The most en-
thusiastic political meeting ever held in
Grand county was held here tonight.
This morning the local Democratic COM
mittee received a telephone message
from Thompson, that Hon. Soren X
Christensen of Mt. Pleasant would be in
and would speak. Arrangements were
made at once for the meeting. Sir
Christensen was met at the river ferry
by the committee and the Moab drum
corps and escorted up the valley to the
town. and in the evening the Moao
brass band gave the occasion a lively
aspect.
Tonight the large opera house was
filed with the citizens of the valley and
the mention Of King, silver and Bryan
set the people wild with cheers. Moth
ing like it has ever been witnessed IN
this valley before. If there was ever
any doubt as to how the people stood
il is now changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
CORN FOR INDIA.
Kansas to Send 100000 Bushels to
Starving People.

Topeka, March Ex-Governor Stanley
mas given his personal Endorsement to
the Rev Charles NJ. SheIdon's proposal
TO send a million bushels of Kansas
corn 10 the starving people of India,
ana viii preside over a mass meeting
IN encouragement of the movement to
De held in Topeka Sunday night Mr..
Sneldon says he already has received
one subscription of $1,000.
1t is proposed to appoint agents,
whose duty it shall be 10 collect the
corn by counties, a committee to ar
range with the railroads for free trans
portation Of the corn to New York and
committee to arrange for three
government ships to transport the corn
to India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
WOMAN RIDER STOPS RUNAWAY
lNLIBERTY PARK DRIVEWAY

Ihose who were enjoying the delights
u Liberty park early last evening wit
messed a most tariliing capture of a
runaway horse attached 10 b,,eyv
A brave young woman mounted o7a a
swift steed saw the runaway dasbing
around the west arc of the boulevard
anu sprlnted down the center drive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
BIG SENSATION IN LOGAN
YOUNG WOMAN SAID To HAVE
ELoPED WITH NEGRO.
Latter is Declared to Be One of the
Most Repulsive of His Race-No
Accounting For Taste.
Special Correspondencs.i

Logan, March ga decided sensation
developed here late last night, when it
was noised about that a young woman
from Wellsville, employed at the Kiesel
hotel, had eloped with the negro cook of
that establishment. The girl quit the he-
tel several days ago and stated that she
was going home, but failing to turn up
In Wellsville, her brother began an in
vestigation, and finally discovered that
she and the negro hSd purchased tickets
for Salt Lake and had left on the same
train. The brother followed on last
nights train and will make every effort
possible to locate his relative.
The negro is one of the filthlest and
most reDulsive human being ever seen
mere, and the girls friends are 10th TO
believe that she would associate with
such a creature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

just III time to overhaul the fying ami
NAL. For nearly 200 yards at the south
east corner it was g neck-and-neclS
race, but finally the equestrienne
brought the runaway to a standstiH.
Inc buggy was without an occupant
and Parkkeeper Erickson was ur,alnlss
to identify the heroine or the owne,
of, the rig.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
TALK OF FITZ.
Big Fighters Have Nothing But
Praise For Bob.

Chicago, March 31.-"They are all
afraid of Fitzsimmons, and to tell the
truth, 1 would rather fight ten Shar-
keys, a dozen Corbetts and all the Nc
Coys You could bring before me than
Tight Fitzsimmons again"
This was the assertion made today by
Champion James J. Jeffries.
The champion arrived in Chicago to-
day from Kansas City. Je4ESes was
asked what he thought wasNhe trou-
bic with Fitz, and why the Cornishman
could not get on any matches that
could be made to stick This is JEFF
fries idea Of the situation;
Mccoy knows in his heart that he
cannot beat Fitzsimmons. Sharkey
would as soon be cropped into a bear
pit I will not say about Rubin, but
guess the big fellow would take a
chance, for he has never felt the might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Is a Rich COLLEGE

Chicago. March s1-The University of
Chicago is richer tonight by nearly $780,
9c0 than il has ever been before John d.
Rockefeller has confirmed his gift of
s.. zoe 600 to the university. and President
Harper, Secretary GOodspeed and the
trustees supplemented il with the an
nouncement of gifts in cash and lands
received aggregating in value more than
s.. 600 900. The total endowment of the
college is now 81, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
WEBER AT PENNINGTON.
Eloquent Speech By the Orator From
Ogden.
Especial to The Herald

Pennington March 31-A. J. Weber
of Ogden addressed a large audience
here tonight. The Pennington band at
tended. The audience was intensely en-
thusiastic, and it is certain that King
Will carry this county. Mr. Web
discussed trusts and combines sayin1
1t was not necessary for the Democrats
to denounce them, for some of the Re
publicans are doing il in their plat
forms. Still most of the trusts are con-
trolled by Republicans. The silver
question was handled eloquently. He
denounced the recent financial bill. He
showed UP to good advantage what the
Republican platform does not contain.