davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
Erie Railroad Employees Dissatisfied.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-It is stated that the engineers, tiremen and trainmen of the Erie Railroad are dissa tisfied, as well as those of the Central. A list of grievances was submitted to General Manager Thomas and he is to give an answer to-day. The men claim that the agreement made two years ago be- tween the company and its employees, covering the rights and duties of tho company But their brief grievance is an attempt by the company to force them to sign what is called the cast-iron agreement. that the company shall not be held liable for any injury to the en- ploye while on duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
The General Assembly Adjourns.

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21.-The Knights of Labor in convention passed resolu- tion asking that days of national cleo tions be made legal holidays with a penalty for employers violating the law.
 Action was recommended whereby farmers and worhingmen will be able to borrow money from the Government as easily as the national banks do. Con vict labor was condemned.
 Toledo received the highest vote as the next meeting place. Birmingham, England, received a large vote, which is taken to indicate the increasing sen timent of internationally in the order.
 In his closing address Mir. Powderly said the present conservative policy of the order had resulted in placing it in better condition than ever before He asked that his salary be reduced from s, 900 to s2,5OO. This was refused The Assembly then adjourned sine die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
The Report Not Believed.

BosToN, Nov 2l.-The dispatch from San Francisco saying that "Rev. c. Hudson smith. tse supposed Boston suicide. is there with his mistress, 5 was shown to Rev. Frederick Camp bell, brotner-iD law of the missing pas tor. Mir. Campbell said he had just brought himself to believing that Mir. smith was dead, when this report reached him. lie believed it was a newspaper story without any founda- tion in fact Should it prove true he would have MT. Smith sent home and placed under restraint betitting his ir- responsibility, for, if alive, he is be- yond doubt insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
Young Women in Alaska.

In Alaska a girl is ready for society as soon as she enters her teens. It does not require many years in that country for girl to grow up. The dress of the average Stickeen river maiden is not very elaborate. A plain cotton garment, long and loose, envelops her person, and Turkish bath towel is wound about her head. When she goes out a blanket of bright colors is thrown around her shoulders. The wife of a missionary in that section says the young women often go barefooted, but that after they see the boots and shoes of white women their great desire is to have a pair,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

EDITOR GRAHAM of the Meriden Re publican is a cousin of Alderman Pat rick McGoyern of Hartford. Whats in a name. Speaking of the republican fight over the Hartford postoffice Editor Graham says: It would be well for Major Kinney to withdraw from the contest. By his doing so his party would be under obligations to him and Senator Hawley, knowing that Mir Kin ney has the inside track. If he will not do it and keeps sneering at Alderman NMcGovern, using party paper to build himself up and pull down an equally good republican, the republicans of Hartford and of Connecticut in their way and at the appropriate time may take the redressing of such a grievance into their own hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

WHAT has become of those resigna- tions of the officers of the First regi- ment? It is about time some action was taken on them.-New Haven Register.
 If the polo team from Sloopville wins the league championship the resigna- tions will be withdrawn and all will be forgiven, but if the team is reduced to the ranks the resignations go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
They Want a Big Paper Mill.

GLENs FALLS, N. E., Nov. 21.-There is a prospect of the second largest paper mill in the world, located in Glens Falls, passing into the hands of an En- glish syndicate of wealthy capitalists NJ. A. Sheldon. the attorney for the owners, sailed for Europe a few days ago to negotiate on the part of the paper company in the matter. There seems to be no doubt but that negotia- tionS are pending.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
High Water at WiIkeSbarrc.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Nov. 21.-The Susquehanna river covers the flats be- tween here and Kingston, cutting off communication between Wilkes barre and the Delaware. Lackawana tS Vest ern Railroad. The great quantity of floating drift coming down indicates that the flood must be doing considera- ble damage in the country above. The water here is at the 16-foot mark. and still rising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

PARsoN Murray lately said in Music hall, Boston: ''The doctrine of bodily resurrection is as old as the world, but of it no one knows anything. It must be relegated to the realm of the imagi- nation
 How has the mighty parson fallen, first from grace. then from faith in the testimony of those who are as credible as the eye witnesses at Yorktown, Water loo, and Appomattory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
The Editor of "DiXie" Dead.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. a1.-News has reached this city of the death at Sara mac Lake, N. Y.. of Charles II. Wells, editor of ''Dixie," prominent trade journal of this city. Deceased was 29 years old, and was well-known in rail road circles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
Replacing Washed-AwayB Bridges.

READING, Pa,, Nov. 2l.-A large force of carpenters was sent by the Philadel- phia X Reading Railroad to Milton to build three temporary structures in place of the three bridges washed away. A large force of l1nemen have also been sent out to repair the damages done to the wires
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
MERIDEN, WATERBURY S CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1S 1882 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Lea Waterbury, New England station S:55 am. 14:55, 430 6.42 D. Tn. Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 800 a. m.. 91o am; 1:10; 44', *7:07 D. m. Leave Merlder, 95O a. m.. 1:57, 5:45 D. m, FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 630 a. m., 12:l3 4:2Opm Leave Merideu. West Main street 1:02 qo0 a m l25l 800, 6:35 D. m Arrive at Dublin street, 7:40 a.11 a, m 135 $50 i:3J r. Ill. Arrives Waterbury, \. E. station. 7:55, 1926 a. m l:50, 6U5 S:05 p. m. *For -Merden and way stations only arrive a+ 1:52 D. m.
 All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Meriden. '
 CHAS. Ii. CRAWFORD, Supt.
 Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

PRESIDENT HARRISONS turkey has been selected. It comes from about a score of likely broods in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The owner of each of these broods maintains that his is the particular one selected from for the white house and that all others are base limitations and decep- tions. Meanwhile a few days remain for ambitious turkey farmers to file their claims for distinction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

MIR TRIGG MILLER was the democratic nominee for the house of delegates in the district composed of Wise, Dickin- son and Buchanan counties, Va, and his brother was the republican nominee. These brothers married sisters. The contest was hot one, and Judge Kill gore took the stump for his republican son-in-law. But the democratic brother was elected by eighteen ma iority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
Accident on Railroad Bridge,

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Nov. 21.-Six men were injured while working on the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge at the eastern end of this city, by heavy tim Der falling on them. Anthony Catrop has since died from his injuries and Frank Cherbin is very dangerously hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
Western Governors in ChIcag go.

DENVER, Col, Nov. Ex-Governor Cooper, of Colorado, suddenly left for Chicago last night. It is rumored that all the Western Governors are to meet in that city to consider the Worlds Fair location question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
Choked to Death by Gas

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Owen Bixby, sixty years old, of Hillsdale, N. Y., was found dead in bed at the Putnam House, tho gas in the room being turned on. Bixby had lived at the hotel since November 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

A TEXAS democrat o5 years of age has just had twenty-first son born to him. By all means cut Texas up into states the size of Connecticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
FIRE ALARM,

FIRE ALARM,
 LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow a Vest Main.
 Exchange Place. IA East Main and W stt Road 15 Corner Cherry East Main, 21 Horse Railroad Stable (private) B Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (privatc) 25 Corner Johnson and WateryilIe 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elr: 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co. B Corner Washington and South Main 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. 35 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. 36 Waterbury Watch Co. (prvate) 3S Corner Grand and South Main. 4a Corner Union and Franklin. 43 Scovill Mfg. Co. (private.) 45 Corner Clay and Mill. 46 No. Hose House, Baldwin. 47 Corner Dublin Street and ittleAley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. Ss1 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.) 323 Holmes, Booth & Haydens (trivate0 324 No. Hose House. a2o Corner Simons and Burnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook town once and jet go, tl.en close the door,
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small ar, in the box IS striking. as that indicates an alllbe has already been given.
 Be particular to remain s.t the box until the ar rival ot an officer of the Fire Department wh, Will release the key, or, if circumstances will nO permit remaining, then the proper officer will re turn the Key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
WASHINGTON EMPRESS.

For Newburgh, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington with Pullman Sleeping Cars, 10.42 prl Boston, 3:10 m. Worcester, 3:10 am. Putnam 3:10 a m Willmantic, 3:10 am. Hartford, 3:10 a m: turn, 9:30 a. m. New Britain, B. m; return, 9:4s p. m. Danbury, 1o'a p m; return, 200 m. Fishkill on Hudson 1042 m; return, 1920 m
 A. c. KENDALL. Gen1 Pass Agent, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21
DIR HENRY F. GILL,
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office--155 South Main Street.

Free Consultation from a. III. to ?. m
 Sundays 12 to p. n.
 JHOR g years Dr GILL has given special at II tention to the cure of CHRONIC COM PLANTS, DISEASES OF WOMEN and SUR GERY. .., He particularly invites those suffer ing with CATARRH, THROAT TROUBLES, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION. Also the worst forms of LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA and all troubles of DIGESTIVE ORGANS and KID NEYS. All diseases of the BLOOD and SKIN, such as Cancers. Tumors, Scrofula. Erysipelas; Sore Eyes, Salt Rheum, Tetter, PlmIles, Ola Sores, Ulcers, Etc, he cures.
 Particular attention given to that class of com plaints requiring the services of the best surgical skill and experience, such as Rupture, Flstuia, Piles Gravel. Structures and all diseases Of the Genital Organs. Bladder or Rectum in either sex from WHATEVER CAUSE.
 NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL N FAX NESS all manners of Fits, Paralysis, Palsy, St Vitus' Dance and Nervous Spasms cured. DIS eases of the Heart and Nerves, Rheumatlsm Neuralgia, Sciatica, Etc, successfully treated
 FEMALE DISEASES.
 The doctor can be consulted concerning any kind of female derangement with confidence of certain relief. Good board and nurse when required. Special arrangement for conhuemenl cases. Pleasant home as long as required before accoucnment. Terms moderate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year $500 Three Months. .25 Six Months 50 One Month"; 42o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postofice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-21

A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, .. 6 NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRS.
 OrrIoE-153 South Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

erty at large profit, all..of which has been
taken out in development work, no stop
ing having been done. Matt Uric, T. A.
Clark, Martin Prisk and E. P. Hatch have
lease on the west end and are pushing
work, prosecuting for the vein. The year
1890 will show some extensive develop
ments on this property.
The Creole No. 2, owned by D. Condor,
G. Blackburn and E. W. Berry, is being
worked on lease by Cole Bros, H. o.
Young & Sons and J. Madsen. After run
ming crosscut from the incline they
! struck fine vein of ore about two feet
and half in width, which assayed SO o.
silver. A large amount of ore is being
taken out and the property is proving a
| valuable one to the leasers.
The Storey group of five claims south of
the Ontario is one of the best properties in
Park City. 1t adjoins the Ontario and is
the eastern extension of the DAILY, which it
touches on the east. Nearly all develop
ment work has been done in one tunnel,
which is in 600 feet and follows the vein
the entire distance. There has also been
$50 feet of tunnel and $50 feet of shaft
work done, and in every place ore is en-
countered. The vein is from to Is feet in
width and carries ore assaying from ten to
1O2 ounces. All development work has
been done only in the groupings, and what
is needed is depth to prove the richness
and quantity of the ore. This is owned by
D. Storey, T. Holland and third party.
Joseph Cavanaugh and D. Storey own a
promising group of four claims lying east
of the Flagstaff, called the Logan group.
They have two fine lodges, averaging four
feet, which carry twenty ounce free mill
ing ore.
The Apex and Climax dumps have been
iigged over during the year by Varcoe and
Flint and eighty-fve tons of first and sec
ond-class jiggings have been shipped. The
first-class averaged eighty ounces silver
and so per cent. lead, and the second-class
40 per cent. lead and thirty-two ounces sill
yer. Superintendent Charles Read, CT the
Apex, has had four men at work all the year
on that property, and some small shipments
have been made. Lately a fine body of ore
was opened up which is said to be better
than anything yet found in the mine, being
of high grade and in large quantities.
The Massachusetts closed down during
the summer, after more than a year of I'M
successful work, and at present the pro-
perty is idle.
The Morgan has done nothing during the
year but litigate. If the trouble could be
settled fine mine would be opened up on
the Morgan ground.
THE MARsAC MILL AND RUSSELL PROCESS.
During the year 1889, the larger part of
the milling ore from the DAILY mine has been
very successfully treated by the Russell
teaching process Over thirteen thousand
tons of net dry ore have been put through
the mill by this method. The results show,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

is done with a whim. The Northland-
Nevada adioins the Mayflower bonanza,
and there is no doubt that early spring
will see it heavy producer.
The McCune Tunnel group of twenty
two claims lies in Blue Ledge district,
about three miles from Park City, on the
Heber road. The group is worked through
one tunnel known as the McCune tunnel.
This is now in l 900 feet, and it is expected
that almost any day the main ledge will be
tapped. Three small veins have already
been cut, from which ore has been taken
that assayed as high as 4S0 ounces silver.
ing, and when the main ledge is tapped it
is expected that the property will be made
paying one. Over 500 afeet of tunnel
has been driven through hard quartzite
formation during the past year, and now
the work is being pushed rapidly, two
shifts being at work all the time. James
McCune and E. G. Williamson are the
owners of this group.
The Wasatch is another bonanza, opened
up during the past year. There are eight
claims belonging to this property, lying in
Blue Ledge district, about one and half
miles east of the Ontario. 1t belongs to
the estate of S. P. Hoyt, of Kamas, who
worked it for number of years unsuc-
cessfully. A few months ago James Nc
Cune secured lease of this property, part
of which he sold to E. G. Williamson and
John Parish. Work was at once
commenced, and it was but short
time until paying vein was I'M
covered. The ore assays from
40 to 81 ounces silver and 45 per cent.
lead. A shipment of fifteen tons was
made recently and twenty tons are lying
on the dump awaiting shipment Good air
has been secured in the upper works by
running an upraise from the upper tunnel
to the surface and now Wine is being
sunk to connect with the lower tunnel.
When this is completed the mine will be
in first-class working condition. The
quality and quantity of the ore convince
the leasers of the Wasatch that they have
''sure thing"
c. F. Dolberg Is the owner of the Dol
berg group of five patented claims which
adloins the Morgan group on the south.
But little work has been done on this prop
erty, but on account of it's location it is
considered one of the best undeveloped
properties il Park City.
On Pioneer ill, south of the Anchor, are
the Reed group, the Pioneer group of eight
claims, the O'Donovan group and the
Rosebud group of twelve claims. Con-
siderable work has been done on the latter
property by the owner, Smith Ehenger,
the Rosebud tunnel. This is in 500 feet
and from it some prosecuting has been
done. A system of veins has been cut, all
of which carried ore, and recently the main
vein was tapped which has three feet of
very fair grade ore. This group has been
worked more or less for eleven years and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

nothing less than "a bonanza would be an
adequate reward for the energy expended
by Mr.. Ehenger in its development.
The Pioneer group has been worked al
most continually during the last year, but
at present it is idle, as is also the Reed
group.
The O'Donovan group, lying at the west
ern end of Pioneer ridge and adjoining the
Jupiter on the west, is now being worked
by leasers and is showing up very favor
ably. 1t consists of ten claims, on
which about fourteen hundred feet of work
has been done. The main tunnel is in 500
2foot steak of low grade ore. The leasers
intend to work the property all winter.
Henry Newell, James Wright, F. H
White and Peter Magley are interested in
five claims on Treasure hill, known as the
Typo group. They adioin the Creole No. 2,
and on account of the recent strike in that
property are considered very valuable. 1t
in 200 feet. A small vein was cut some
time ago. which carried ore running as
high as 35 OF. silver and 30 per cent. lead
The Creole, owned by D. Condor & Co.,
situated west of town on Treasure hill, CON
sists of two claims and is considered very
valuable property. This property has been
worked since 1875, and a large amount of
tunnel, drifting and prosecuting work has
been DONE During the past year the east
tunnel has been run nearly 225 feet, and on
the west end a shaft has been sunk 100
feet, and drifting for the vein is now going
on. The main tunnel is in 100 feet where
it cuts the vein on which crosscut, 135
feet, has been run. There are three up
raises of thirty feet, from which $50 feet of
drifting has been done, all in ore. The
ledge varies from three to fourteen feet,
and carries streak of ore on each wall,
which assays 20 o. silver, 35 per cent lead,
and from So to S. gold. Over five hundred
tons of ore has been shipped from this prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

lies in Blue Ledge district southeast
of the Ontario. At present tunnel is
being run through the adjoining property,
the Fourth of July, to connect with the
old Glencoe works, which will tap the vein
at $50 feet. Three upraises have been run
at a distance of $50 feet from each
other, and in all the vein has
been found about four feet in width.
The ore will assay on an average SO per
cent. lead AZ ounces silver and l50 in gold
About 300 tons of ore have been taken out
since work started and some shipments
made. This will continue all winter until
spring, when a concentration and sampler
will be put up at the orks. 1t will be so
tunnel with the concentration, and there
will be 10 expense for hauling. There is
no property in the Park that can be worked
on as an economical basis as the Glencoe.
VIM. Curtis has charge of the property.
The Jupiter group, one of the largest in
the camp, lies at the head of Thames
canon, south of the Comstock and Apex
The Jupiter is one of the oldest properties
of the 2camp, and when found showed
one Of the best veins ever discovered in
the Park. Charles E. Street controls this
group. During the past year it was worked
on lease by Peterson, Lund & Co., and
two shipments of ore were made which
netted nice profit. Over 5000 Of work
has been done on this group in 1899, princi-
pally in the lower tunnel. This will tap
the vein at a depth of $50 feet.
The Nevada Northland, which is owned
by Messrs. Thompson, Street, Lubbock,
Gorlinski and Lundin, has been worked for
few months by F. H. White, E. Thomp-
son, w. O'Connel and D. Mcdonald,
leasers, who have an eighteen months
lease on it. A fine shaft has been sunk 300
feet and now they are drifting for the
vein. A 2Ox40 foot shaft house has been
erected, and in the spring hosting ma
chinery will be put III. At present work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

January had three deaths, the lowest aam-
Der, and October ten deaths, the highest
Park City has four schools, two free pub
lie schools and two sestarian schools with
total enrolment of about six hundred
and fifty scholars.
The New West school-the Park acad-
emy-is under the charge Of Prof. D. Den
mis- as principal, with Miss Jennie Latham
teacher of primary department. The
school has an enrolment of so.
The ST. Mary's school (Catholic) has an
enrolment of 200 and is under the super
vision of sister superior.
The Ontario school in Ontario cafion, is a
free school and is doing some good work.
Miss Agnes Gillespie, a graduate of the
State Normal School of California, is prin-
cipal
The public school has $50 scholars en-
rolled, with an average daily attendance
of go. c. A. Short is principal and teacher
of grammar department, Miss Della Gun
ningham is teacher of the intermediate
department, and the primary is in the
hands of Mrs. W. S. Sharp, an experienced
| teacher.
The business of the Park City Light,
Heat and Power company has increased so
rapidly during the past year that arrange
ments are now being made to double their
present capacity. AS soon as possible two
new dynamos will be put in. All business
houses are using the electric light and
many private residences. The city has
adopted it for street lighting.
| Tho porlr Gtity ta1arbo,o o,-obo,,--o ~ 49,
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
has forty connections and both local and
toll business has increased wonderfully
during the year. A line has been run to
Heber, fourteen miles distant, and besides
being paying investment has been of in
calculable benefit to the people of Heber
and vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES.
The Office of the Pacific Express com
pany in Park City, outside of those Salt
Lake and Ogden, is the most important in
the territory. Its business during 1899
amounted to S26,612, divided as follows:
Received $3.50, forwarded 81, 1872 Mr.
E. K. Ross has superseded Mr. A B.
Emery as agent and the Office has been
moved from the Massac Office TO the U. P.
depot.
In the three districts that comprise Park
City's mining country, Uintah, Snake
Creek and Blue Ledge districts, there were,
during 1899, 342 mining locations made and
recorded, as follows: Uintah, POP mining
claims and four rock quarries; Blue Ledge,
"a mining claims and 81 in the Snake dis
trict. P. F. Brennan is recorder of Uintah
districts, John NJ Martin, of Snake Creek
and Judge H. Shields, of Blue Ledge dis
tricts. Amount and value of freight re-
ceived at Union Pacific depot, Park City,
during eleven months, ending November
80, 1899