davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS

AN American Girl was the offering
Of the Lyric Stock company yesterday
afternoon and last evening. The play
contains enough thrills to suit even
popular price patrons. 1t opens in New
York but is quickly transferred to South
America, in the republic of Bolivia.
There the hero and the heroine go
through various exciting adventures.
For time last night it looked as if all,
not even saving and excepting honor,
would be utterly lost and destroyed. In
the end, though. as is right and proper,
innocence triumphed, the good were re-
warded and the wicked were cast into
outer darkness. The audience was a
large one and frequently testified ap-
prevail by liberal applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
5;tion NJ the n,IICo,7s iininr- ~ fba E,,,sts-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflsmed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when il is entirely closed
Deafness is the result; and unless the in
flammstiOn can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed- condition of the
mucous surfaces
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness caused by catarTh)
that cannot be cured by Hairs CatdTTh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists; 75C.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
NIXON WINS HIS CASE.
Federal Court Jury Awards Him
$1,000 Damages.

S. NJ. Nixon, who filed suit against
the SoutherHePacific Railroad company
for s.. 900. was awarded $1,000 yesterday
by the federal court jury. The case has
been on trial for two days. Nixon was
put off a Southern PSCific passenger
train by the conductor Who accused
him Of having a scalper's ticket. The
same case was tried last January when
the jury returned a>verdict Of $500,
but Judge John a. Marshall said that
the jury had allowed too much for dam
ages and set the case for trial again on
motion OF the attorneys for the-.d
PENDANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

washington. d c., June AT me
close Of the term Of the George Wash
ington university here today. the de-
gree OF Doctor Of Medicine was con.
ferred on Herbert Z. Lund. and Bach
elor Of Laws upon Carl A. Badger, both
Of Utah.
The senate today passed the bill OF
Senator Clark, OF Montana, providing
for the allotment Of 8 portion Of the
Blackfoot Indian lands 70 the Black
foot Indians and the appraisal, sale and
settlement Of the remaining lands.
Senator Sutherland has secured par
don for Cornelius J. Keilihcr OF Ogden.
serving sentence az Mare Island, Call
fornia for desertion from the Units
States NAVY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
MAY MEET IN SALT LAKE.
Councilman Black Will Ask Whole
sale SaddIery Association to Come.

Councilman 7. r. Black left last
night for Chicago, where he will attend
the meeting Of the Wholesale Saddlery
association of the United States, which
is to convene June u. The convention
will be made up Of wholesale saddlery
men from ali over the country, and
Mr.. Black will invite them to hold their
1907 convention in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black will spend week
visiting their old home in Iowa before
going to Chicago. They will return to
Salt Lake in about three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
TRAVELLING men
PLAY THIS WEEK
Are to Have Good Times in o.
den Friday and Sat-
uTday.
GREAT CROWD is GOING
PARADEs, RACING, BALL GAME
AND OTHER SPORTS.

Travelling men don't mind starting
something on Friday, or any other day
for the matter Of that And they never
start anything they can't stop. 1t
might be said with some degree OF
truth that they never start anything
that people who are in with them waHt
them to stop. Friday and Saturday Of
this week are the days set apart by the
travelling men of Utah and Snis inter-
mountain territory generally as the
days on which they care not at all for
the elusive order, the days on which
they will positively refuse to worry
about Interchangeable mileage books,
sample rooms and excess baggage.
Ogden has been selected as the place
for things TO happen in and -he gentle
men Of the grip are going TO be there
in force. They have been figuring on
The lump for some weeks and they are
positively going to make Ogden next
Friday and Saturday, June and g.
Their friends-for travelling men have
more friends than anybody-are going
too. Some thousands are going on Fri
dsy over the Rio Grande. Some more
thousands are going Saturday over the
Oregon Short Line. Special L =. T.
trains will be run over the roads on
the dates named. So there really ism [
any good reason why everybod- should
not be on hand.
Officials Are Going.
Governor Cutler and his staff, Mayor
Thompson and the city council. the
Manufacturers and Merchants assoCia-
ton, the Butchers and GrOcers' assO-
citation, the Spanish war veterans. the
Fort Douglas military baud and eight
army bugleTs, and some others viii 60
down to Ogden Friday morning. Most
of them will stay over until Saturday
night, for there are enough events
scheduled to fill both days clear out tC
the last minute. Excursions will be
run to Ogden from all points in the
state and from southern Idaho, espe-
cially for the travelling men. 1t is sure
that the commercial evangelists vii
have plenty Of money.
Billy MCAllisteT says the OgdeT
show will be the biggest thing held ir
Utah since the Pioneer jubilee, anC
Billy ought TO know. And the crowd:
will be the biggest. The people will SET
q parade containing eight bands OF mu-
sic-Count EN- eight-1143 travelling
men i'm uniform, the NJ. & NJ associa.
tion and President Hewlett-they say
President HeWIett-waT veterans. pub.
lie officials. civic societies and the like
Friday there will be a big baseball
game between the travelling men Of Og
den and the travelling men Of Salt Lake
Horse races. bicycle races. an excur
sion over the Short Line across the Lu
Gin cutoff and a big dinner a the Her
mitage In Ogden canyon VIII fill in tn,
second day Those who enjoy dancing
Will find plenty Of that sort OF amuse
ment on both Friday and SatUrda!
evenings
G. F. Stayner has returned from Sal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

Christsnsen-s String QuaTtette
G. =. SHELTON concert master
Vocal uuaTtette. 20 Hail Us Ye Free"
tfrOm 'ETnanl --.--.-----------.- " rQl
AmphiOn Male Qusrtette
Dance Spanish .-..-..-...- MOsZkOwski
Vocal solo The Moon Has His Eyes
on You .....-............... Won Tilzer
Mile williams
Selection. Faust -------.-...---. GOUnod
March, Happy Heine" ..-......-. Lampe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
CONCERTS AT SALTAlR.
Will Begin Today and Will Be Con
tinued Throughout the Season.

The first Of the concerts at SaItair will
be given this afternoon. and concerts will
be given every afternoon during the sea-
son. The music Will be provided by Chris
tensen's orchestra Of twelve pieces under
the direction Of G. z. Shelton Mile
Williams. the soprano. Will render two
numbers at tOday's concert and the fol-
lowing programme will be given:
March The President ...-...... Herbert
Selection. Woodland ..-........- Luders
Vocal quartette. "LaTbOard Watch
AmphiOn Male Quartette
Waltz Forget Ne Not -..Waldenfel
Overture, Morning. Noon and Night
~: Sguppe
Mile Williams
IdyH. Loves Greeting .-.......... Elgar
Vocal Quartette, The Whippoorwill''
Amphion Male Quartette
Intermezzo. Moonlight" .--..-.... MoTet
Intermssion until 7;3O p. IN.
March. Topples" .....-.-.-..-...--. MOret
Overture. Two Hussars" -....-.-D OpplieT
Vocal solo, Lolita ----..----...... Tracy
VIII d. Phillips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

Q. F. StayneT has returned from San
Francisco and Is receiving pupils. Ad-
dress IS Armstrong avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
A Timely Dose

OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may
save you a long sick spell. As soon as
YOU notice the tongue coated. appetite
poor. bad taste in the mouth and sleep
restless, commence taking the Bitters.
Neglect Is often the cause for many at
tacks OF Biliousness and Stomach Trou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
LOS ANGELES LIMITED.
Facts About Utah's Finest THROUGH
Train.

The first limited train TO be operated
to or from Salt Lake. The only train
carrying dining cars and exclusive buff
fet, smoking, library. observation cars
from Salt Lake to the Pacific C0as
The fastest to any Pacific coast termi-
nal by several hours Saves miles.
meals and money. Traverses Nevada s
mineral belt. Here today. There to-
morTow.
Perfect meals Perfect ease. Perfect
service. To the worlds playground,
the honeseekers' paradise, the land OF
opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

Rax proven itB merit thousands OF
times "a cases OF Indigestion. Dyspop"
sisz Coztiversss, Biliousness, Heart-
burr, BloatinE OF Malaria, Be sure 10
rY IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial PhotOg-
rapher. 151 Main street. Get my new
price list,
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodsks & deEelopiag. Main & Cd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

Perhaps you have not tried MOUNT
Pork and Beans. Then you do not
know that the finest on the market are
made right here in Salt Lake.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Pred sedzia stana} cz}o-
wick oskarzony O zak16cenle
spokoju publicznego " karcz-
|mie. Sedzia pyta} 60, dlacze-
|go tax wczesnym rankiem
zachodzi do karczmY, a u
wieziony odpowiedzia}, re
kazdego rama pc przebudze-
niu sic, czuje ciezar W TO-
}adku, nieprzyjemny smak W
ustach a nawet dostaje i wy
mioty, ME wiedzac z czego to
pochodzi; ale jak wypije pare
kieliszk6w, czuje sic dobrze
i moze pracowac. Sedzia POI
lecil mu, by zasiegna} pora-
dy dobrego doktora, ale my
polecamy mu, by s]pr6bowa}
.Trinera Amerykahskiego E.
'liksiru Gorzkiego Wilma, kt6-
re 2 Gala pewno6cia przypro-
wadzi jego organa trawienia
do zupe}nego porzadku. u
zyte %odpowiednio do przepi-
sow ~uzywania, ~niezawodnie
ureguluje t%rawienie, przeczy-
Sci krew, i zasili nerwy. W
obecnym sezonie upa}6w, ME
ma W swiecie ca}ym srodka,
kt6ryby da} lepsze rezultaty,
ma ten slawny ma SWAT caly
.kordya}. Trinera Amerykah-
ski Eliksir Gorzkiego Wilma,
Jest srodkiem z kt6rym zad-
diego innego por6wnac ME
MONA. Do dostania W apte-
kach i u fabrykanta Jos. Tri-
ner, 1919 So. Ashland Ave,
III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Snlutny kOniec

mia1a uroczystosc wojak6w
(Kriegerfestu) W Ode (Mo-
nasterze). W czasie zestrzelj-
wanna ptaka, pad} nagle mie'
dry widzami bedacy posie-
dziciel Schulze, ugodzony
kala W SERGE, niezywy. Kula
odbi}a sic 0 debowy s}up i
i Sch. tax nieszczesliwie ugo-
dzi}u, il ma miejscu po}ozy}a
go trupem. Nieszczesliwy po-
zostawia zone i czworo drob-
nych dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Wojenna komisya

sledcza uzna}a komendanta
jenera}a St6ssla winnym pod
DANA portu Artura, uzna]ac
je "a ciezka zbrodnia. w ra-
'porcie, ktory bedzie przed}o-
Tony carowi, skazuje go ko-
misya ma p~ozbawienie stopni
wojskowych i smierc, jenera}a
Fock'a ma 20 lat ciezkich ro-
bot, jenerala Reiss'a ma de-
portacya; namiestnik Mand-
zuryi,Aleksiejew otrzyma{ we
wyroku mocha nagane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
KOpalnie s~zmaragd6W.

W dodatkach do pisma ,,En
travers lie monde, noszacym
tytu} Tour du monde" znaj-
dujemy szczeg6}y o kopal-
mach szmaragd6w W Muzo
W Kolumbii. PrawdziwY
szmaragd znajduje sic tylko
W niewielu miejscach ma ku-
Ii ziemskiej - wydobywaja
20 pomiedzy innemi W No
wei po}udniowej Walii i
Queenslandzie, szczeg6lnie
bogata W szmaragdy jest
wszakze Kalumbia. Tamtej-
SEE kopalnie szmaragd6w,
kt6re prawdopodobn;e by}y
w~yzyskiwane przez lndyan
pred przybyciem hiszpan6w,
eli ostatni znalezli W roku
1866 i wyzyskiwali je z przer-
wami tax, re mp. najbogatsze
W Muze, ME by3y raz exploa=
towane przez lat 80. Pred
20 laty wyzyskiwanie tych
kopalni by}o monopolem RIA
du, obecnie Rad pozwala ma
eksploatacya kazdemu, kto
zaplaci czynsz o%dpowiedni.
Kopalnie zajmuja kilka mil
kwadratowych przestrzeni. w
ostatnich latach prowadza
eksploatacya syndykaty, q
Rad pobiera okolo ! j pol
miliona frank6w czynszu.
Kcpalnie W NIUE dostarcza.
ia kamieni przepysznej zie.
lionel barwy, niekiedy ja6niej-
szej, znajduja sic tez kry-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
WagOny pOciagOWe

q wizerunkami. ~Zapamietanie
numeru wagonu kolejowegc
stanowi ola podr6znego,kt6
ma STACEY tymczasowo wy.
siad1 z pociagu, czesto b1aka
sic d1ugo, zanim trafi1 do
swojego przedzia}u. Azeby to-
mu zapobiedz, zarzad drogi
zelaznej Paryz-Lugden zapro.
wadzi} ma probe wagony 2 u
mieszczonymi ma drzwiach
r6znymi wizerunkami, jak
mp. Iva, or}a, slonia, tip,
wychodzac re slusznego skad-
mad pogladu, ze wizerunek
}atwiej utrwali sic " pamieci,
anizeli liczba. Rady general
ne kilku d~epartament6w O.
raz liczni pos}owie uznali po-
mys1 rzekomy "a pozytecznY,
a wielu podr6zujacych. pro-
si}o juz Rad francuski o po-
lecenie zarzadom dr6g zelaz-
nvch umieszczenia wizerun-
k6w ma wagonach wszyst-
kich pociag6w osobowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Wycieczka ola poszukiwaczy
siedzjby ma p6lnocnym "a
chodzie, zachodzie, i po-
}udniowym zachodzie

koleja North-W Western. Tykiety ex-
kursyjne do wyzej wymienionych
terytory6w sprzedawane beda pc
wielce znizonych cenach. G{6wny
pociag z wagonami sypialnymi ola
turyst6w wolne rozh4adane krzes{a
,,najlepsze z wszystkiego'. o date
sprzedazy i zupe}ne informacye
zg}osi6 ie do agent6w kolei Chica-
go & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Specyalne raty exkursyjne dc
Colorado. Utah | Black Hills

EE-E ..t--." ~"gE2 L-L -s&aa. r2E45E I4nEEEE
koleja North-W estern: Poczawszy
Cd l Czerwca, tJklety exkursyjne
sprzedawane kazdego dnia do Dem
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead j Custer, S. D..
It'd. Specyalnie niskie raty "a ty-
kiet zwrotny do, tych 1nnych
miejsc, z wzglednym okresem GA
gu do poWrotu, sprzedawane beda
Nv kazdy pierwszy i trzeci wtorek
kszdego mieslacu az do Is wrzesnia
wlacznie. Wspaniala sposobnoad
do przyjemnego apedzenia wy
cieczki " czatie Wakacy1. Kilka
pieknych pociagdw dziennie koleja
North Western: Zglosi9 sig do q
gent6w kolei Chicago g North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Tajemnica r0ZWiazana.

Jak sic uchronic cd peryodycz~
nych napad6w z6}ciowosci zwyk-
lego zapchania by}o %tajemnica, kt6.
ra DR.. King'a New Life Pills ola
mnie rozwiaza}y," pisze John N.
Pleasant, z Magnolia, Ind. Jedyne
.pigu}ki kt6re So gwarantoware, il
dadza zupe}ne 7adowolnienie kazde.
mu lub pieniadze zwr6cone. Tylko
25c W apiece M. J.. KowaleWskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Ia :%zniewazenie nieboz-
Czyka

- ~.
zkaza1 sad lawniczy W Rat
.henow trzech robotnik6w ma
6 tygodni wiezienias Mieli
oni podczas pogrzebu p!ew~
nego sierzanta policyjnego W
czasie pochodu pic w6dke, z
butelki, woiajac do nieboz-
czyka: ,,Prost Adolf!" Czy
to nalezy do n~owomodnej
kultury obecnego czasu, al
DO raczej dawnego pogah-
silva?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Ukarana kradziez.

W pewnei mlii'ejseowoSci
PRIV Monachium zaproWa-
dill tajemnie peWien wlascl-
ciel will Cd g1oWnego pradu
do swego sklepu sWiatlo elek-
tryczne. Me zna1 iednak silly
pradu j gdy pierWszy raz
chcial owego swiatla uzye,
wskutek silnego pradu padl
trupem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
PROTECTIVE " Oku.

Nowy pretekst do szarlata'
neryi do epidemii przesadu
maja tranquil. Ma razie cpl
demia ia ogarne]a dopiero
sama Bretania, ale wnet mo-
re p6jdzie W klad "a MIA Pa
ryz, a vice i Gala Francya,
gdyz w1asnie postanowiono
~przewiezc do Paryza mimo-
wolna ~sprawczynia przesad-
nego zainteresowania. Jest
MIA 3-letnia dziewczynka, Ma
rya lie Guen, c6reczka ubo-
gich rytak6w, ma wysepce
Tudy. Do lepianki jej rodzi.
COW odbywaja sic formalne
pielgrzymki, kt6re pragna o.
bejrzec lewe oko ma}ej dziew-
czynki, ma kt6rem, ponizej
zrenicy, znajduja sic liczby
22,4. Zar6wno liczby, jak
rozdzielajacy je przecinek, So
ca}kiem widoczne. Lekarze
wyg}aszaja ma temat tego
zjawiska opinie rozmaite.
Jedni sadza, re to jest styg-
mat; - stygmaty takie zda-
rzaja sic ma ciele niekt6rych
os6b W kszta}cie owoc6w,
klos6w, jakby PLAN winnych
itp. Inni So zdania, re liczby
So przypadkowym wynikiem
zastrzykniecia W oko azotanu
srebra z powodu jakiejs cho-
roby W %pierwszym okresie
dzieciectwa. Rodzice jednak
oswiadczaja ma to re dziecko
nigdy ma oczy ME chorowa-
10 i ME przechodzi}o zadnej
operacyi. Aptekarz miejsco-
wy t}omaczy objaw ma sw6j
spos6b i to bardzo racyonal-
ny. Twierdzi mianowicie, ze
liczty utworzone So zprzy-
~padkowego skrzyzowania sic
zy}ek W tecz6wce, popiera
za6 jego twierdzenia fakt, re
widae je wyraznie tylko pod
pewnym katem 6wiat}a. Lud-
nose iednak ME bierze W ras
chube tych wszystkich TIC:
macze6 i widzi W oku ma}ej
Maryi LIE Guen proroctwo,
odbywa vice pielgrzymki do
domu jej rodzic6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23
Naftalina a mole.

w ostatnich latach malta
lima ~zyskiwa}a coraz wieksze
rozpowszechnienie, jake sro-
dek niezawodny przeciw mo-
lom. Zludzenie co do skutecz-
nosci togo srodka, szerzace-
go won nieznosna, rozwia}
%znakomity chemik francu-
ski, Berthelot. Ma jednem z
posiedzeh Akademil nauk W
Paryzu uczony ten wyjasnif,
ma zasadzie dokonanych do
swiadczeh, re atmosfera pre-
siaknieta naftalina, sprzyja
nies}ychanie rozmnazaniu sic
wszelkich owad6w. a zw1asz-
cza... moli. P. Berthelot wy
hodowa} W czystej naHalinie
Gale ich role j uWaza1 "a o.
bowiazek ostrzedz gospodynie
o ca1osc futer i mebli.
fZdaniem prof. Berthelota, W
walce przeciW m6lom najsku-
teczniejsza bronia jest essen
eva terpentyny i benzyny.
Ia przenieWierstWO list6W
skaza1 sad W Berlinie listo.
nosza S~chellengoWskiego ma
Is miesiecy Wiezienia: diva
miesiace, kt6re przesiedzial
we wiezieniu sledczem poll.
czono mu. Mai on urzedowe
listy policyjne zatrzymyWat
Ii oddawa6 socyalistycznej
Igazecie ,VorWaerts' do pre-
|drukowania. Podczas rewizyij
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

sztaly czerwone, z6lte j "a
|pelnie bale. W okresie
1904 5 roku plon 2 kopal-
nj wyni6sl 10000 kar., az
tych 100000 byio gatunku
.pierWszorzednego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-23

N Zero mieszkaniusnie male
ziono ~wpraWdzis odDoSnych
list6w, ale znaleziono % IN
nych listhu, kt6rych 6w Il
stonosz niy oddal, komu ma
lezaly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-17

HE DIRECTED STREAM TOWARD THE
PLANES.
forgotten. He dragged 1t forward and
directed a stream toward the flames.
The water came just in time to ward
them off from an oil barrel. Another
stream poured through the sliding door
of the stewards pantry helped him to
win the fight. Soon it was over
Black threw down the hose and tried
to crawl back to the hatchway. But
now it was his turn to give out, and
Adams, whom the fresh air had re-
stored to consciousness, pushed and
pulled, coaxed and lifted him toward
the deck. There the captain met them.
1.-THE dead come to lifer' he cried.
Tend Mr.. Black first" gasped the
faithful sailor.
Lay aft, four Of you" the captain
called. Garry those men into the cab
In
Eve thought you went overheard
when the tornado struck u.s." the cap
tain added.
''The men have declared ever since
that the ship was haunted, and soon
should have had to take a ropes end to
get one Of them to go aft. I'm glad the
ghosts are laid"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-17

where there's lanterns and oil-if yOa'u
take the risk of a light"
Lanterns down here?' Black re-
peated.
Eyes, sir! hung 'em myself. They're
covered lanterns we use for the anchor
watch"
Black felt for his match box and
opened it. 1--WE got just one match"
he said. That's enough if it don't go
back on US"
1t was an anxious moment when
Black scratched the match, but it did
not go back on them. Not food, but
drink, was what they first sought by
the lanterns light, and after two hours
Of hunting and hard labor they found
a biscuit box and case of mineral wa
ter-the two almost side by side.
Were all right now, sir" said the
sailor joyously. 1--WE can stand it till
they have to come down after some
thing"
Yet the hours that followed were
very tedious, and when they had
heightened out to two days officer and
man were sick Of confinement
1t was on the fourth night or day,
they hardly knew which, when the
weather had moderated a little, that
Black thought he heard muttering in
the direction Of the stewards pantry
and, glancing up quickly, saw a light
over the tops of the casks.
+Io,ao H0o+OrfbJ Ioo ao1In1
"Wha' dat2 Who datY' questioned
the steward, a Demarara negro.
"Mr. Black and Burt" replied the
sailor in a tone that must have sound
ed sepulchral.
''Wow-oo!' moaned the steward ''I's
done been called by dead man,
Then came the sound of fall and
the jingle of glass.
Hes few" the sailor reported to
Black in disgust. "TOok me for a
ghost, reckon. Say" he added a mo-
ment later, II smell smoke! Say, that
fool dropped his lantern; he's set the
ship on f1re!"
The horror Of the situation was in
stantly apparent. Not so the means of
escape.
''Burt, we must try to reach the fire
and put it out!' Black cried.
''No use, sir. can't crawl any near
er, and you are fatter than l am. Be
sides, we haven't anything to put it
out with. We'd be roasted"
''But We'll be suffocated anyway"
'Have to stand it, sir, if it hap
pens So"
But now they heard on deck the roar
of voices and tramping Of feet that
told that the alarm had been given.
No flames had reached the second
mate and the sailor as yet, but the
heat in the lazaret was rapidly be-
coming sitting, and the smoke seemed
aching lungs. They breathed with diff
fculty through the folds of their shirt
sleeves, which they had wet with water
Adams was the first to succumb. AS
he sank insensible there were sounds
at the hatchway that foreshadowed the
lifting of the hatch
Suddenly the hatch was removed. An
avalanche of hose came through it. The
boatswain set his foot on the first step
of the ladder.
''Take Adams on deck frstr' Black
cried.
But with a single glance below the
boatswain yelled and fed.
Black seized the nozzle Of the hose
his laboring lungs and smarting eyes