davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28
Buol<len's .Arnica Salve.

The Best Save in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Charped bands. Chilblanf
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no payment required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
OF money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by O. Il. Hagenbuoh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28

LONDON, Dec 20, "A peerage for a
journalist is the latest rumor at the
clubs 1t seems that Sir Algernon
Borthwick, editor of the Morning
POST has always been favorite with
the Queen Empress and of her family.
When the Clarence engagement was
announced Sir Algernon sent gorgeous
diamond bracelet as gift to the Prin-
cess Marie, on Mary as most people call
her. Now it is said Lord Salisbury has
suggested peerage for the editor and
that he Will receive the great honor,
the hrst ever granted to a newspaper
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28
AFFAIRS CAUGHT HASTILY.
What News Gatherers Take a
Moment to Tell About.

Moment to Tell About.
Many people are complaining of
colds.
Turkeys were plenty for Christmas
after all.
Manager Ferguson, it is understood,
especially stipulated in his contract
with Mrs. Scott Siddon's manager
that he was to control the prices of
seats, hence there is no advance on
regular prices.
An exchange very truthfully re.
marks that people have lots of fun
with the grip until it gets hold of
them.
For the next seven days there will
only be a change of from two or three
minutes in the length of each day.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons' engagement will
prove the theatrical event of the sea-
son. A large number of our citizens
will, no doubt, attest their regard fol
the former "Queen of Tragedy" bS
their attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28
AN un UNEXPLAINED BOOM.
On 80 Africa Appsars to BE the Motto
of Many Englishmen.

On 80 ACrica Appears I" Be tho Hotto
of Many Englishmen.
LONDON, Dec. 28-Lord Randolph
Churchill's last letters seem to have
failed in their effect, for a curious, and,
so far, unexplained boom has set in
quite lately in South African emigration.
For the last two weeks the Govern
ment Offices Of the Cape Of Good Hope
Colony in Victoria street, have been
besieged by applicants for information
about South AfriOa, and from fifty to
sixty letters re received every day ask
ing for such information.
The large proportion of intending
emigrants are working people, who
want no pecuniary assistance, and who
only require advice as to the best place
to setUle, and as to the methods of pro
ceeding to the Cape.
Some of them announce desire tC
20 north into Mashonaland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. Most people
need to use IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28
Coming Events.

Jan 1.-20.h annual supper of the Welsh
Baptist church in the P. Nj. church hall.
Jan. l9-Supper and bazaar in the
Prim tive Methodist school room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28
For Holiday Gifts

Call and see the fine hand painted article
of Chinaware the work OF Miss VTgit
Hollopeter, of town, now on exhibition
and sale AT McCorthy's drug store.
12-17.2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28

All kinds of candies, 70 cents per h., a
Duncan s. Wsidey's. l2,5.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28
A Surnrise.

Keep your eye on this local. Keagey,
the photographer, will have his new open
ing in q few days and will have something
interesting that will surprise the people. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28
OPEN EVENINGS IT'LL CHRISTMAS

Like the strong demand for good
water in Philadelphia, there is grow
ing demand for good Clothing-strong,
reliable, shapely, genteel. None are
in better position than ourselves to
furnish such. We have made GOOD
Clothing life study.
Now that the Holiday are upon us, many
things in our line deserve your considera-
tion-Smoking Jackets, House Goats, SEATING
Jackets, elegant Neckwear, Gloves, Canes &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28
pInrpnv WIN Not Meat oIoOarthy.

BosroN, Dec 2S.-Johnny Murphy, the
little feather weight Of this city, has
shown the white feather, and his fight
with Cal Mccarthy, which was to take
place at Che Olympic Club, New OrlI aus,
next month, is or
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28

Best work done al Brennsn's steam
laundry. Everything white and spotless
Lace curtains speciality. All work guar
anteed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28

Is he who uses Red Flag oil for Rheum tlEm,
Neuralgia, Toothache and chronic pains. It's
a remedy which cures every time. Try IT, 25
cents. Red Flag OH is sold at r. p. u. Kir-
Inns Drug Store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-28

Buy Keystone flour, Be careful that the
name LEssIG & Co., Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 8-3-3taT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
FINANCE AND MINING
Lead and Silver Both Incline
DeWnWards.
BIG ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS
Business In the East Improving Good Crops
Eyerywhere-Utah's Mines and
Business Outlook.

That the past week has been very salts
factory one to our merchants and others
doing business in the city goes without say
ing. With conference and the fair on, 1t
could scarcely be otherwise. The crops are
now being marketed, and considerable
money is coming in, enabling the granger
to meet his obligations incurred during the
past few months, and, as result, coilec-
tions in the rural districts are much more
satisfactory than they have been for some
time past.
Advices from the east are to the effect
that crops are large and SAFE and the fact
OF greatest cons squence is that the produc-
ers, who usually have to take little more
than the cost of production for fall crop,
will this year get excellent prices for the
largest crops ever grown. In very many
cases, it is said, farmers will realize for
their wheat grown this year more than the
entire cost of their farms. 1t is impossible
that such conditions should not cause a
greatly increased demand for many kinds
of manufactured products, and the steady
enlargement Of trade in nearly all lines is
not merely a natural, but the inevitable
effect of an enormous addition to the wealth
of the producing classes.
1t is also q most encouraging fact that
these favorable conditions have produced
as yet no speculative excitement or craze,
such as often prepares the way for swift
and disastrous reaction. tits fortunate for
the country that apprehension of financial
difficulty this fall has powerfully restrained
the speculative tendency.
Boston REPORTS a closer money market
and satisfactory trade, especially in dry
| goods, since cooler weather came. a better
trade Is seen in boots and shoes and in
| leather, and sales of wool are 5000, coo
pounds, with prices firm. AT Philadelphia
money is in fair demand, building is more
active, and Improvement is seen in all lines
! of dry goods and clothing, though there IS
complaint in these as in other branches OF
slow collections. Agood demand is seen
for glassware, Improvement in iewelry, and
! larger sales Of tobacco and of leather and
shoes, but groceries are less active and
wool dull. At Baltimore the shoe trade eX
ceeds last year; at Cleveland trade in dry
goods and clothing has been retarded by
the weather, but other trade has been good
and at Cincinnati some Improvement is seen
in the shoe trade. At Chicsgo, some in
crease is seen in receipts of corn, oats and
cheese, an eighth in cattle, a third in wool
| and wheat receipts are five times, and rye
receipts eight times last years, but de-
crease appears of half in lard, third ir
cured meats, and fifth in barley. At ST
Louis trade and manufactures are active
and money close. AT Minneapolis and ST
! Paul business is good, and lumber adYanC-
ing, and at Kansas City and Denver i'm
provement is seen. At all points reporting
at the south trade is Improving, except a
Savannah, where the great strike suspends
the movement of cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
sea Foam District, Idaho.

The Sea Foam, owned by l. w. Post, is
employing three men at present. Most of
the work done on this mine has been de-
velopment work. A shaft has been sunk
fifty feet. Two tunnels have been run ;one
ninety feet and one no feet. The ledge is
fifty feet wide, with two streaks Of ore, one
of which is six inches wide and the other
two feet. The ore runs from fifty to $50
ounces silver per ton.
The Judge, owned by John Foster and
James Judge, has shaft thirJy-six feet
and ore all the way, and u tunnel $50 feet all
the way in ore from ten inches to two and
a half feet wide that runs from ninety to
446 ounces per ton.
The Black Hawk, owned by ]. o. Swift
and Bud Pfeifer, has shipped this season
forty tons of high grade ore some of which
assays as high as 81, 200 ton, the average
being 125 ounces per ton.
The Eureka, an extension of the Black
Hawk, owned by Lane & Co., has shipped
nine tons this season that averaged 40
ounces per ton.
The Sulphur owned by Warwick, Lane
g. Co., 200 yards above the Eureka, shipped
four tons and half of ore that ran 100
ounces per ton.
There are also many other good prospects
that have not as yet been sufficiently devel-
oped to ship ore.-Hailep Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
That Made by the Coop. Wagon and Machine
Company at the Fair.

That Made by the Coop. Wagon and Machine
Company at the Fair.
The most elegant display of agricultural
implements ever seen at any fair west of
the Missouri river was that shown by the
Cooperative Wagon and Machine company
at the fair which closed in this city on Fri
day. It seemed as if every member of the
corporation, under the leadership of Man
ager Odell, tried to Guido each other in
making the display such splendid one.
Their exhibit comprised two hundred and
fifty different articles while they had if
teen pieces of machinery in motion. This
machinery was moved by ten horse power
traction engine, an engine which is beau
tiful piece Of mechanism and one which az
trscted unusual attention while moving
around.
There were the Wood harvesting ma
chine, Russell & Co.'s separators, Mitchell.
Baine and Racine wagons, Deere 81 Co.
plows in fourteen styles, Oliver Chilled
plows in eight patterns, ten styles of bug
gies manufactured by the Ohio Buggy com
pany, hay presses, pumps, rskes, cider
mills. drills, feed cutters and grinders and
corn-shellers, and ever so many other ar
ticles. a vast crowd of people were con
tinuslly crowding about this splendid eX-
hihit
FIVE Judges OIL award passed upon the
merits of the collection or display Of the
several companies who had entered the
competitive exhibition, and the conclusion
reached by them, all but one being present,
was unanimous that the best display made
was that of the Cooperative Wagon and
Machine company, and they therefore
awarded them the society's diploma.
Yesterday the exhibit was removed from
the fair grounds and very unique process
sion of vehicles wendell its way from the
exposition grounds TO the company's ware
rooms on State street. There were nine
teen vehicles and machines fastened to-
gether and drawn by the ten horse power
traction engine mentioned above, presented
a unique appearance and attracted the at
tention of all as it was propelled along by
the little machine.
The members of the company are proud
10 say the least over their success in the
exhibit and the companies they represent
also feel remarkably good over the result
1t will be remembered that Deere & Co.,
through the Cooperative company, offered
SIS plow to the purchaser of the fair
ticket numbered 10000, and the recipient of
this was Mr.. George Jameson.
The Oliver Chilled Plow company also
rendered $40 plow to the purchaser of the
35,000th ticket, but as that number was moi
sold, the attendance falling little short OF
that number, il was turned over to the Des
eret Agricultural and Manufacturing socl-
ETY. to be given away next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

In the police court yesterday James Rice
was examined on the charge OF burglariz-
ing MIR. Hepworth's house last Tuesday
The defendant was identified as the man
who was seen coming out of the house i'm
mediately after the job was committed.
The evidence against Rice was very con-
elusive, and the court held him to await the
action of the grand jury. Rice is tough
citizen with bad record. He is the fellow
who some time ago stole bolt OF cloth
from Spry's tailor shop in broad daylight,
and while doing time for the offense he
made his escape. Rice still has ninety days
TO serve On his old sentence, and he may
also be tried for escaping.
Thomas Vanderbilt pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and was fined s..
One plain drunk was assessed 50.
Annie Borg, wine room sprite, who
film TANNED a victim out of 500 a few
nights ago, was fined S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

statesman of note. Young Campbell re-
ceived fair education and taught school
at the age Of eighteen. Before he had
reached his majority, he joined the navy
and served on the Mississippi and its tribu-
taries, taking part in naval engagements
at Fort de Russey, Tunica Berd and other
places. He was discharged for disability
much against his own wish, and sent home
After he recovered he began the study of
law, and at twenty-four he began its prac-
tice in the little town of Hamilton, where
he was very successful. In 1877 he was
elected prosecuting attorney. He was q
candidate for the state Senate in 1879. and
and lacked only twelve votes of being cleo
ted. He served three terms in Congress-
and his career there was marked by close
application to the in erests of his constitu
ents. He was elected governor in 1889. and
is again candidate against Major McKin
ley, the Republican nominee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Probate Cnurt.

Estate of Hiram Hewlett Eldredge, de-
ceased, petition for probate Of will came
on regularly for hearing, was continued TO
October 80.
Estate of Edward Scott deceased, con-
tinued TO October 13.
Estate of Elijah Cheney, deceased, con-
tinued to October -.
Estate of Augustus L. Bradley, deceased,
petit ion to assign estate to widow came on
notices approved. Mrs. Emma NJ. Bradley
sworn and examined. Decree setting aside
estate to widow made.
E tate OF James Johnson, deceased, petit
ton for sale of personal property came on
as per continuance OF October g.
Proof of posting notices approved. Mrs,
Eliza Johnson and Frank Raymond sworn
and examined Order made to sell property
on giving four days notice and fling q
bond in sum of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Mines at Fish SPRINGS.

J. c. Stats, formerly of Aspen, Colo,
but for the past few months manager of
the Galena mine at Fish Springs, and an all
round mining man and assayer, was in
town on Saturday for a few hours. Mr..
Stats is very enthusiastic as to the future
Of the Fish Springs district, stating that
for the work done the mines show better
than he has seen for years. He also states
that work on the Galena has been resumed
and that large shipments are being made
daily from that mine, the Utah, Galena and
others. The camp, in his estimation, is a
Leadville in embryo, and only needs push,
energy and that greatest of all requisite,
capital. TO bring it to the fore front as one
of Utah's greatest producers. MIR. Stats
left for Salt Lake on the midday train
NeDlli EuSi0n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
The Emma and Flagstaff.

A recent issue of a London journal has
the following communication concerning
couple of Utahs well known mines and
their management: "While strolling by
the side of the sad sea waves at Yarmouth
this week, the familiar form-perhaps the
expression will be pardoned for the sake of
the locality-'hove in sight 1t was the
professor Does anybody wish to know who
is the professors To me there is only one
professor, and his name is Vincent l was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Comfy COQrt.

A petition of John Bounce, through his
attorneys, Mcdowell & Lyless, was made,
asking for abatement of special school
taxes. Referred to the county attorney.
Judge Bartch reported that he had con-
ferred with the mayor as to stopping the
dumping of rubbish on the Eighth ward
square, and the mayor and Contractor
Bowman had each agreed to post notices to
that effect.
Moved by Selectman Hardy that Judge
Bartch be authorized to communicate with
Mayor Scott and the city authorities to the
effect that if the dumping Of rubbish on the
Eighth ward square be not stopped the
county court will take legal proceedings
against the offenders. The motion was
seconded by Selectman Butter and carried
The clerk was Instructed to cite A. +.
Cummings TO appear before the court at the
next meeting thereof.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
county surveyor to establish the point of
the centre of the street where it crosses
the North and West Point Con soidated
canal and also where the street crosses the
surplus canal.
SeleotmRn Butter was authorized to motif
Dominic 2. Benson to close work on the
infirmary building until further lnstruo-
tions of the court, on motion made by
Selectmen Hardy, seconded by Selectman
Butter, and voted for by both.
The claim of John Strock for extra COM
pensation il the sum Of $3.50 was allowed
at S25 on motion made, seconded and car
ried.
The following appropriations were made
II. ROBBERS, expenses 6l 90
| H. Bleasdale expens s---.... 81 on
John Strock, compensation % GO
! NJ. Fitzgerald roadp, etc ------ lI2 60
Monhem, Bird & Proudfoot, court
house and building account-...... 1884 Al
Total appropriations ----S4,I 40 CO
Appropriations to date for 1SJl-----$lOl. 250 IS
Adjourned to October IL, 1891, at 10 g. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Henry Clews says; 1.-THE solid facts are
more in favor of business Improvement
than ever The harvest has now passed from
the range of possibilities into certainty.
Plenty and profit are already in the grasp
of the farmer. Debts will be- paid, mort
cages wiped out, and new enterprises
started on a scale hitherto unknown; all of
which means expansion of business and in
creased traffic for railroads. Nor will the
effect be restricted to the United States.
In measure, the impetus started here will
counteract the blight of short crops in
FuroOen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
The Mines at the Fair.

TIE HERALD has heretofore given space
to the great mining exhibit at the fair, but
again takes pleasure in ongratulating
every man who aided in the slightest way
to make the showing the success it was. 1t
was an exhibition Of which Utah people
could well afford to be proud. The interest
of the miners and mine-owners Of the vari-
Gus camps having been awakened, we may
confidently look for even bigger and
prandar ak hihit neyL wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

329-William Webb ct al. VS.. Thomas
Mulloy ct al.
330-John O. Olsen vs.. Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern Railway company.
FRIDAY, nov. 81.
331-GeorRe Everett vs. Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern Railway company.
333-Joseph Duckworth VS.. Salt Lake
City Railroad company.
335-F. A. Goodell VS.. Gibson Condie
ct al.
MONDAY, NOV. 80.
336-Hiram B. Clawson VS.. William Nor
row ct al.
337--John Drollinger VS.. North Ameri-
can Asphalt company.
33S-W. H. Gibson vs.. De Witt B. Lowe.
MONDAY, DEC. Z.
l61-Ezra Thompson Ell al. VS.. David
Keith ct al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Fergus Lester, of South Cottonwood, ap-
peared before Commissioner Greenman
yesterday for examination on the charge Of
perjury, alleged to have been committed In
the trial of water case recently before
Justice Upton, of Big Cottonwood. E. b.
Critchlow appeared for the defendant, and
when he elected the information that the
justice had failed to bring in his docket and
other essential evidence, he moved for a
dismissal, which was granted. The COM
plant was sworn to by John Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
A PERFECT TITLE

is one that comes down from the govern
ment through al successive transfers and
changes without flaw, fraud or error of
any sort, without failure any where or at
any time to observe every legal form and
requirement. There are few such titles
with each link in the chain full and fault
less. Order an abstract of the Salt Lake
Abstract, Title Guaranty & Trust Co., 265
s. Main street, and know your title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
The, Seven Devils Country.

The Seven Devils country, in Idaho, is
attracting attention from all parts of the
west, and almost daily there come reports
done and new claims being made. "a rail
way" however, is now the cry. Without
railway the Seven Devils can never be
deyeloped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAGE BIEACU

But true beautifer, being the only pre-
psration sold under positive guarantee of
$1,000 that it contains not q grain or fraction
thereof of poisonous or deleterious sub
stance. Endorsed by the most celebrated
srtistes Of the lyric and dramatic stage:
recommended by eminent physicians, and
pronounced harmless by leading chemists
Wisdom's Famous Robertine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

enjoying, l must admit, very pleasant
holiday at the time. and thoughts of mining
shares and business generally were far
from me, but when, as | say, the professor
hove in sight, and | saw him from consid-
cradle distance thoughts the reverse of
agreeable took possession of my soul, and
the mood in which they left me was that of
curslng rather than OF praying. | remem-
oered what the professor said at the last
flagstaf meeting which / had the oppor
tunlty OF read ng in your paper, and on the
spot bought zoo shares at IS. Sd. each. l
fancy my broker charged me Sd. too much.
Since then | have gradually seen them
oWlndling to price so small that 1t will
very soon require Sam Weiler's microscope
OF double extra power TO make out what it
Is was under the impression that the
professor was at Salt Lake city looking af
the ore sales, and though l grudge no man
MS holiday, confess my feelings were
mingled as | viewed the professor in the
distance taking his constitutional. At the
same time l thoroughly believe he will yet
redeem all the promises he has made, only
wish he would make haste and do so, for
time is getting on and feel that am grow
ing no younger.
in regard to Emma, I am bound to say
that more disappointing mine have never
had anything to do with. What is the mat
ter with the manager! How is it that the
reports come SO lrregularly! How is it that
they contain so little information! What
is Judge Bennett about! What is being
done in the mine? Precious little ore has
been sold from it, and need 1 remind your
readers that the winter is approaching
when operations will practically have to be
suspended. For my own part my decision
is made. If between now and the end Of
the year Emma does not do something to
redeem the promises SO often made regard
Ing it. shall sell every share 1 have for
whatever can get, and never-this under
the blue canopy of heayen-no never will l
have anything to do with tickle Emma
againn