davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
PARK CITY.
How the Camp Has
Doomed in 1889.
Big ORE SHIPMENTS.
The.ImprOvements Made and the
Outlook For the Future.
A VERITABLE MINING BOOM.
Che Most Important of the Properties and
the Work that Has Been
Done on Them.
Big ORE SHIPMENTS.
The..Improvements Made and the
Outlook For the Future.
i VERITABLE MINING BOOM.
BY C. A. SHORT.

In common with other towns and cities
in Utahuduring the year 1899, Park City
mas made wonderful progress. At this
point nothing further need be said on this
subject, as the facts given below go into
the details
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
Months

shows that the Echo & Park City branch
is paying road and also gives an idea of
the amount of business done in the town
To Offset these receipts over 100000
pounds of ore have been shipped the value
of the Woodside alone being more than a
a quarter of million dollars.
CONCLUSION.
The merchants and business men, the
laborers, the prospectors, the mining men,
the leasers, the professional men and the
unprofessional all unite in a general
thanksgiving for the prosperity of Park
City during the year 1899 and are delighted
at the prospects of the coming year. Sue
cess has crowned the efforts of all alike
and no failure in any undertaking can be
recorded. The old mines have beaten
their records of former years m the
production of ore, have given en-
ployment to more men and close
the year in better condition than ever be-
fore. The new properties opened up have
exceeded the brightest anticipations of the
owners and leasers and besides enriching
them, giving work to so many men
and stimulating business in generals,
with the old properties have placed Park
City at the head of the mining camps of the
west. The Ontario and DAILY have no rivals
and stand alone as the greatest and most
permanent mines on the coast. The great
est feature of the mining industry of Park
City is its permanency. After an existence
of nearly twenty years, no mine or property
in the Park has looked so well as at the
close of represent year; no year has closed
with so many buildings erected and i'm
provements made as the year 1889; business
has increased nearly two-fold and to the
population a third has been added. With
such an increase during 1889 over former
years, more is expected during the coming
year. "The year is dying" but not with
out the blessings of the community of Park
City for the success and prosperity brought
to it, and the new year will be rung in car
rying with it fonder hopes, brighter an
ticipations and happier recollections than
ever before.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is the best and
most popular paper in the entire Rocky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

THE SUNDAY HERALD is the best and
most popular paper in the entire Rocky
mountain region. AS an advertising
medium it is unsurpassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Steinway pianos at D. o. Calder's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Democrats senators' Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-owing to the
caucus, there were no Democratic mem
bers OF the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations present at the meeting OF the
committee today, and nothing but routine
business was disposed OF.
The Samoan matter, under Mr.. Sauls-
bury's resolution requesting the committee
10 report an expression OF its opinion rs TO
what should be done by the Government,
WIS not considered.
The time Of the caucus was entirely
consumed In speeches by individual Sem
ators urging that preference be given bills
in which they are Interested. Nearly
every Senator present had some measure
which he thought should have precedence
in arranging an order Of business for the
remainder OF the session. In view OF this
wide diversity Of opinion, and Of the fact
that the time OF the Senate for some days
to come will be taken up with appropria-
ton bills, the caucus adjourned without
any conclusion being reached
Senator Harris, chairman OF the caucus,
said the question Of unconfrmed nomina.
tons was not considered at all.
The Democratic Senators held another
caucus this afternoon, and spent two hours
in discussion. Chairman Harris said at its
close that II was simply continuation Of
the mornings proceedings, with no practi-
cal result reached.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

CmcAGo. H., Feb q. Mr. Alexander
sullivan, cx.prcsidcnt oi the IRISH National
League in America, WIS interviewed by
an Associated Press reporter today Ia 70.
gard to the statement made about him by
DR.. Le Caron In the Tmo-parnell trial Ia
London yesterday Mr.. Sullivan said that
he knew the mnn who went here by the
name Of Dr. IL Caron only ~ he knew
hundreds OF other men who attended
League meetings and proicssod great
interest In the Irish cause. IL
Caron represented himself to DO
a Frcnchman who had been In
tho Union army, and later In the
Fcnian organization. 10 Caron said
his vile was Irish. and he was rcady Ia die
i1r Ireland, aud constantly declared his
Irish sympathy Mr. Sullivan said hc had
never conyer-od With lcCafon about Mr..
rafncll or about any subject which was
not perfectly open 20 tlc world. lie BE-.
licycd there Was not u particle oi ioundn-
ton l0r hiH statement that Mr. rnnrll
ever expressed sympathy With any method
except open public agitation tU gid the
Irish people in securing scli.gUycfnmrpL
The fact that lcCafon had Ia bolster up
MI. statement with a photograph Of Mr
rafnull. On which the Irish leader had in.
.rribod hiH autograph, WIS evidence
oi IL weakness Almost any Onc Who
IL sufficiently persistent could got thc
autograph oi any public man. Thou.
sands II people, Mr. Sullivan said,
have autographs Of Mcssrs Cleveland aud
Harrison Who have no Intimate aclunini'
anco with these gentlemen. Tho mcciing
Me- rarncIl addressed IN Chicago Wns pr.
.idcd over by Gov, now UnIiul states
Senator, Cullom. ClUfgtmcn ol nll de.
nominations and citizens from every walk
In lie were on the platform. Mr. Paunoll
had nothing 90 10 With extending invita-.
tions a. that meeting, nor with any ui iis
details lie arrived IN the city barely in
time to 20 from thc train to the meeting
The whole story was another desperate ris
Tort 10 give some color Ui excuse from con.
iinuing thc ease against Mr larnclL Ia
due time. Mr.. sullivan believed, Mr Par,
nell would dispose oi all this evidence i0
thn worlds satisfaction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

Sullivan, the convert, would appear ON the
platform in the evening and exhort. This
aroused the enemy, and a body of men
and women seized rail and started up the
highway toward Mrs. Shlivans house,
where the Captain was at that time. 1t is
not known whether the plan was to utilize
the rail as battering ram upon Mrs. Sui
llvan's front door, or whether il was for
the purpose OF riding the eloquent Captain
out OF town. The attacking party halted
near the Methodist Church, where the
good folks urged them TO respect the Sab
bath, and to seek for less vigorous methods
OF showing their dislike for the Captain.
Owing to the days disturbance, there was
no evening meeting, and the koenly
curious villagers did not enjoy the rare op.
portunity OF hearing the wife of the prize
tighter exhort The opponents of Capt,
Rowland are trying TO take the church
away from him, but he shows them a clear
legal title. Mrs. Sullivan will probably ap.
pear next Sunday. Her native place is
near here, and her maiden name was Ann
Bailey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
CLAYT0N'S MURDER.
Interest in Arkansas Continues.
A Little Rock officer Says He
Knows the Ballot Box Thieves.
One Of Them Is Supposed to be the
Assassin of Clayton.
Sheriff Shelby, of Conway County,
is Doing All In His Power
To Bring tho Guilty Party or Parties to
Justice Ex.uov. 8. p. Hughes
stoutly Denies the Charges OF
tho Claytons Against Him.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal,

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
LlrrLR Rock, Ark, Feb. 6.-The inter.
est in the Clayton murder has not abated.
It is still the subject Of street discussion
and newspaper condemnation. An officer
of this city claims that the names Of tho
four men who stole the ballot-box at Plum.
mcryillo were given him soon after the
occurrence, and II the assassin be either
or any OF those four, he has 1t.
Sheriff shelby, of Conway, is out in a
card in reply to criticisms OF the papers,
and says he has followed up every little
thread Of evidence" lie promises u the
assassin can be spotted he will do his duty.
Ex-Governor S. p. Hughes gives to-
night an article for publication, denying
the charges in the Claytons' statement
that no had sent State guns to Conway
other than in the manner provided by
law, and has a lcttcr from the Captain OF
tina militia company thew that the guns
were In the armory the day OF election aud
bad at no time been improperly used. Tho
letter IL full Of Ore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
OUTRAGED BY NEGROES.
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR AT SUMMIT,
MISS.
Three Black Fiends Ask for Shelter and
They Repay the Kindness With an
Atrocious Assault on a Mother
and Daughter One Lynched.

SUMMIT, Miss, Feb. 6.--Mrs. Sallic Cor.
don's house, in Amite County, twelve
miles from here was visited by three ne
groes during a heavy rain storm. They
asked for shelter and were allowed to come
into the house. where Mrs. Gordon and
her five children, the eldest being q
girl Of fourteen years old, were seated by
the iiresidc. The men at once made known
their purpose, and at the point Of the
pistol the mother and daughter were
forced to submit. The mother Offered
money and cotton to protect her daughter,
ut the offer was refused. The commu.
nifty is wild with excitement One negro
has been caught, and was Immediately
dispatched. The Others are at large, but
every effort is being made to catch them.
The negro who was caught is supposed to
have made a confession, duplicating q
number OF Others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

claims was taken up. After long debate
the Chandler resolution went over without
action, and the executive and judicial ap-
propriation bill was taken up.
The conference report ON the interstate
commerce bill also went over, and the
Senate resumed consideration of the leg.
islative, executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill-the pending question being the
amendment to increase the clerical force
Of the Civil Service Commission.
A long and uninteresting discussion,
which turned principally upon the dere-
lictions OF the Poslollice Department, was
carried on by Senators Cockrell, Teller,
Vest and Stewart Then Mr.. Daniel at
tackled the civil service system itself as be-
ing un-Amerlcan, unrepublican and un-
democratic. While he regretted the de-
feat OF the present administration, he felt
that there would be some consolation in il
ii the incoming Administration should
manifest no affection for the modern ma
chine system of appointments.
He hoped that il would lead the Govern
ment back to the old principle in which
the people were recognized as having a
right to share in the peoples offices II
the Republican party would 90 about it
sincerely and help TO rid the country Of
that humbug, he would pledge them, at
least, one Democratic vote to assist them
in doing it, lie longed to see the time
when the plain American citizen might
feel that there was no bar TO any office un.
der the Government OF which he was
worthy; and he hoped that the new Adj
ministration and its advisers would find
some way OF amending the system so as to
throw open the doors to all applicants,
although they might be subjected when
necessary to proper examination.
AIsa,,.n.I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
THE HAwEs CASE.
The Boy. win johnson, Confesseu 20
Have Witnessed the Crime.

Ahf R0NE W w H'AaNkAAf N9AAfNN'. "
Have Witnessed the Crime.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BiRNiNGnAN. Ala, Feb. g. Last Satur-
day a special detective and a reporter OF
the Agc- Hcraid, Of this city, returned from
a chase Of 800 miles through the hills Of
Tennessee anG Alabama, bringing with
them a negro boy, Will Johnson, whom
they thought was an eye witness to the
killing Of Mrs. Hawcs and hei two daugh.
tens. The negro, under threats, was made
to testify, and said that be had a brother,
Robi johnson. Who told him he had seen
the tragedy. Robert, he said, was In
South Alabama somewhere, he did not
know exactly where. II was believed, how
ever that the prisoner WIS himself a wit
ncss aud probably an accomplcc 10 the
crime. aud for several DAYS past detectives
have been ut work all over the State look.
ing for the other brother. lie was lound
and captured yesterday near this city,
while nt work In rock quarry. When
taken before Will johnson the latter broke
down completely. and told the story Of the
tragedy. Alta late hour on the Saturday
night Of the murder. he says, ho was pass
ing the llawcs house, when he was NJ.
traclcd by screams, accompanied by an Ia.
tense commoli0n inside. Presently Il
ceased, but be- crouched in a corner Of the
fence to await Developments After lit.
tic while the back door was opened
and two incn came out Of the house
carrying between them an immense sack.
They were followed by yellow woman
answering the description Of Fannie By.
ant, aud q white man whose description
answers that oi liawcs. The negro says
the sack WIS put In n wagon and driven
through the woods toward LakcyiCw The
| two men who carried the sack ar sup
posed 10 have been the Wiley br0ihcrs,
who were indicted by the Grand jury on
the charge today, aud IL Is unquosiionaUl,
that the sack contained the dead bodies o
Mrz. llaWcs aud little Irene. llawcs slil
/ refuses 10 confess.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
ANOTHER JACK THE RIPPER"
pics HE Atr)oious Occupation in Mana
qua. Nicaragua.

CmcAGo, H., Feb. "a dispatch from
Managua, Nicaragua, via New Orleans,
SAYS Either Jack the Ripper" Of White.
chapel, has cmigmtcd from the scene Of
his CHASTITY murders OF hc has found one
or more imiiaiors In this part Of Central
America. The people have been greatly
aroused by six Of the most atr0cious mur'
dcrs ever committed within the limits OF
this city. The assassin hos vanished aud
lcn no tracrs for identification. All the
victims wcru women oi the character who
met their fate ut the hands NJ the London
murderer. They were found murdered
lust ne myHcfOusly and the evidences
point 10 almost identical methods. Two
were found buichcrcd ont Of all rccngni.
ton. Even their faces we're most horribly
sla.hrd. aud in the case Of all the oihera
their persons weru inahtiully dishgurcd.
Ike TACK the RippcrS victims they
have been found in out Of the way places.
Two Of the victims were possessed Of
gaudy i,welry, aud from that Il is urged
that the mysterious murderer haf moi
committed the crime Tor robbery. In fact,
In almost oyery detail the crimes aud
characteristics are identical with III,
Wbitschapcl horrors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
paocEEDINGs or CoSoREss.
Conference Report on the sicsragusu
Canal Agreed To In the senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. -[llouse. MIR
Browne OF Indiana presented the creden-
tials Of Frank u. Posey, elected TO Gil the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
A. r. Hoyoy. The credentials having
been read, Mr.. Poscy took the oath as
Representative from the Fint Congrcs.
sional District Of Indiana.
The Speaker having laid before the
House message from the President, Civ.
ing the terms Of an agreement between
the United States and the Greek Nation OF
Indians, for the cession Of u portion Of the
Indian lands to the United States, IL was
referred TO the COMMITTEES on Indian AZ.
fairs, and leave granted the committee to
report thereon at any time.
The consideration Of the conference re-
port on the Nicamguan canal bill was then
resumed, il being agreed that debate
should be closed at o'clock.
The conference report was agreed to
yeas la, nays 10.
Mr.. Dinglcy, OF Maine, from the Com.
mittee ON Merchant Marine aud Fisheries,
reported a resolution calling on the Socrc.
tary Of the Treasury for information as 70
what orders were given 10 the commander
Of the United States revenue cutter Rich
ard Rush in regard 10 the protection OF
seal fisheries In Behring's Sea in the spring
and summer OF 1885, whether such instruc-
tions differ from those given the same
commander In the spring aud summer Of
1857, and II 10, what reasons existed for
any material change In such instructions.
Adopted.
The House then took a recess, the even.
ing session TO be Tor the consideration Of
bills reported from the Committee on ln-
dans Affairs
Bills were passed ~ follows
A substitute for the Senate bill IN rela-
ton 10 dead aud fallen timber on Indian
lands: granting 81 the ~. Paul, Manitoba
4 Minncsota Raj rdad Company right 0i
way through the White Earth Reservation,
MINI. the senate bil 10 utiiy the agree
ment with the Shoshone, BannOck aud
Shecp.Eaier Indians Tor the sale Of a por.
ton Oi their lands Ia Idaho, Tor the dispo'
siliou OF the agricultural lands In the
pipcstono Reservation, Mimi; granting "a
the Fort Smith, Paris 4 Dardanellc Rail
road Company right Of way across the
Indian Territory, aud 10 the Iankton 4
Missouri Valley Railroad Company
through the Yankton Reservation. OAK.
for the sale Of lands patented 10 certain
Flaihead Indians In Montana.
Tho House then, at 1880 o'clock, I'D
iourncd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Restoration OF I.noiic Land.

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 6.-On June 30.
1885, the then Commissioner OF the Gen.
eral Landoiicc recommended to the sccre.
tary OF the Interior that suit BE- instituted
to restore TO the United States the title to
about 1900 acres OF land In the State Of
Missouri, alleged 20 have been enormously
patented 10 the Atlantic * Pacific Railroad
Company. Today Secretary Villas, In an
elaborate opinion, declines 10 institute suit
na rennr.ted
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
In the senate.

wAsmSoroS, Feb. 6.-The Senate bill
granting to the Big Horn Southern Rail.
road Company the right Of way across the
Fort Custer military reservation In Mon.
iana. was reported and passed.
Mr. Chandler offered a resolution
(which was agreed to- calling on the Sec.
rotary Of the Interior ior o statement as 10
authority given by him Tor cutting timber
on the Chippewa Indian reservation,
within the Ia Poinie Agency. Tho report
heretofore offered by Mr Chandler 10.
structing the Committee on Appropriations
10 Investigate the matter Of naval officers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
TIE VALUE OF METHOD.
How Discipline Saved TOO School Chill.
dron From Becoming Panic Stricken.

How Discipline Saved TOO School Chil.
dron From Becoming Panic Stricken.
CiSciNxAu, o., Feb. 6.-Miss Finn, q
teacher ON the ground floor Of the second
Intermediate school on Ninth street, near
Main. saw bu,ning Goals falling down the
no, air shaft from which the register
opens. She knew the building was on
Rre. There arc 100 pupils on the three
aoors. She gave the lire alarm in the pre-
scrilcd way, and the teachers instantly
mauhalled their pupils ~ II they woft
soldier. and marched them out as coolly
a. veterans, down one stairway, while the
dromen we're running up another with
thnir bose. Not sign OF panic was seen
EXCEPT In the person Of the laniiress. The
ilre ga. In the ROOT, caused by detective
aue. and was subducd with a los Of
5000. The tcacher have iire'alarm
drill ior the purpose OF meeting such
emergencies ~ this one, and no doubt TO-
day saved life thereby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Mns. JNo. L. gULLIvAN CONVERTED.
How. L. tho Question, at Any Rate she
Joins tho Salvation Army.

How. l. the Question, at Any Rate She
Joins tho Salvation Army.
Providence, H. l., Feb. 6.-Mul John
l.. Sullivan, the legal wife Of the prize
fighter, after listening TO the persuasive
oloquonce Of Capt Iiowland, Of the SALIVA.
ton Army battalion at Arctic, has become
a convert, and the little town talks Of moth.
ing else. The fact became known nj last
sunday mornings meeting when Mrs
Sullivan was present and Capt ilowland
oxhorlcd Il has been whispered In Arctic
that the couple had moro In common than
mere religious interests. Mrs sullivan
manages boarding.houso there, and fu.
m0rs say the Captain has been very dili.
gent In his visits at the house. Last sun.
| day the presence oi Mrs. Sullivan at The
meeting created a sensation, and there
was an exciting scene when Mary Mcl.ano,
on old sweetheart OF the Captain, arose
and denounced him In infatuated language.
/ The meeting was split up one hall led by
| Capt Rowland With John l.. \ wife Ia his
/ wake, going 10 one end Of the room, the
/ other half led hy n deacon occupying the
other Thus The services wore continued.
After meeting i was announced that Mrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
nr.eninr,ase WIN No, Reply.

0l''Nh it5isHNN w hH' AlP'aA
WAsmNGroN, Fob. G-Rcprcscniative
Breckenridge Of Arkansas, has rcconsid.
cred his determination To reply 10 the let.
ter made public by Powell Clayton and his
brother yesterday. lie says he does not
want 10 be- drawn into any controversy Of
the sort evidently intended by the Mcssrs.
Clayton. II would involve the discussion
OF party affairs as we'll ~ questions OF fact
10 answer the publication, and hc has,
therefore. come TO the conclusion that II
will be bgs, 10 allow Il TO 20 without reply.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
THE OKLAHOMA FEVER.
A Great Increase OF Travel Toward the
Promised Land

Promised Land.
Kansas Cry, No, Feb. G.-Thc Okla.
homa fever his reached Kansas City, and
the railroads leading out Of the cily to the
West arc preparing Tor q great increase Of
travel toward that promised land. Hun.
drrls Of men with famiicsarc out of work
Young men from the Eisl who came her,
last fall expecting To get rich Immediately,
have been disappointed and manyoi them
have not been fortunate enough 10 sccup'
positions Of any kind. They are planning
together with a vast horde Of dwcllon In
tents in the suburbs, TO move To ire
homes and independence. The cX.rcal
estate agents are getting their boards ready
10 90 up and possess the land. Several
Oklahoma land companies have already
been projected 10y well known capitalists
In and about the Gate City, aud an exodus
may be looked for at any moment News.
paper men, grocery men, lawyers, bank
efr and men representing almost every
class Of business are earnestly talking
about Oklahoma aud how 10 get there,
Hundreds OF letters come here daily from
the territory tributary 10 Kansas City IN
regard to the opening Of Oklahoma, nll
filed with inquiries, aud many who have
written such letters are already in Kansas
City purchasing supplies and arranging 10
leave ~ soon IA the opening Is made and
the hrsi exodus FROM the city shall begin
The political side oi the discussion h. not
being neglected aud Kansas City man IL
already spoken Of for the trst Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
r,re ai the Jackson Compress.

special uHT1i0h 20 Tho Appeal
J,cEauS. Miss. Feb. d. A Gee NJ thc
compress ths afternoon causol c1u.ilom.
bic alarm iuf awhile. Il WIS cy'iuguIsh, i
will np damage except rc1fchIng iiliy 1f
.r,ruty.H,e bales of cotton considerably.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
wimbsrir, aud tho Dpor.Ecepcr.hip.

-IFfIaI UH.liUh Poo lNr Alltal
WAJu,UrUN, Feb. Capt \. I.
wimbcrlcy, Of Mississippi, Who Is prom
incni candidate for door.kccper Of tho
House oi Representatives, has established
his headquarters NJ No. 90 lhIri street,
northwest. aud is accompanied 90 Waah-
lnslon by his family w. BE- understood
10 have q strong support among southern
RnuuhlIrlna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
,ne ni..,a,lppi Indu,iriai In,tltre.

.f..iaI uapai.h to The Appeal
J,,K.oS, MiA,., Feb. d. Gov Lowry
h,. raII,I a mooling Of the Trustees oi the
Industrial Institute and Collcgc at Co.um.
bis on tho l3th. Al members OF tto
board are oxpscs.d 10 bc In attendance.