davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
STUDENTS SOCIETY.
Another Interesting Session OF This Worthy
Association.

The announcement that Mr. Joseph H.
Dean would lecture before the Students
society in the Latter-day Saints college
Friday evening, brought out a good repre-
sentation of the students, as well as many
visitors.
After singing by the college glee club,
and payer by Frank Cutler, Mr.. Dean was
introduced to lecture on the subject of the
Samoan Islands.
Attention was first called to the
geography of the islands-an outline map
being placed upon the board. The heavy
rains serve to cover the soil so densely
with vegetation that no bare ground may
ever be seen. To a traveller the first to at
| tract attention is the great number of
natives clambering up the steamer, dressed
in their rude and simple clothing, endeavor-
ing to sell their little curiosities. Many of
these curiosities the speaker exhibited to
| his audience, greatly to their amusement
and interest.
After minute description of a Samoan
dinner, the lecturer stated the many uses
to which the cocoanut is put by the natives
The ''avas,' drink serving the same pu,-
pose as the Indians ''pipe of peace,' is pre-
pared in peculiar way. The pulp of the
ava plant is chewed by the native maidens
and then discharged into an Java bowl
when the contents are macerated and
strained and the drink thus produced.
The description of the late native war in
which Mr. Dean had personal experience
also the shipwreck of himself and other
elders, was specially interesting.
Following the narration of these Incl
dents, that terrible, heartrending scene il
the harbor of Apia in 1899, in which foul
memo war with nearly two hundred mer
were lost. was portrayed.
At the close of the lecture Mr. Dean pre-
scented the society with Samoan Edress'
The able lecture was followed by al
instrumental selection artistically rem
dered by Miss Jenta Smith, and song by
Miss Cumorah Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

Customer-When my uncle dies I'll have
lots of money.
Lady Barber-What are you going to do
when you become full heir to his money?
Customer am going to have you shave
me fifteen to twenty times day.-Texas
SiftinpS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
LouisviIIe's Wonder.

Louisville has young turf player who
has made the pool room people feel pan
icky His name is Charles w. bearing.
He started one Monday with $50 and closed
the week with $500. He is said to have
put s., eco of his earnings into 2 house for
his father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
PARK CITY PICKINGS
Another Big Mineral Strike is
Reported.
PROBABLY A SECOND ONTARIO.
City Council oceedings-PersOnal. Genera
and Social Notes Big Ore and
Bullion Output.
PROBABLY A SECOND ONTARIO.

The city council met in regular session
Wednesday evening with Mayor Gregor
presiding and Aldermen Kimball, Thomp-
son, Williamson, Berry and McDonough
present. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The pay-rolls Of city officers and streets,
alleys and bridges, amounting to SSS9.25,
We're read and referred to the committee on
finance.
Bills as follows were read and referred
To tho Oh, 1lni crn6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
After Many Years.

Mrs. O'Flaherity-Your sister has an
other child, Pat.
Mr.. O'Flaherity- Is it a boy or girl?
"a girl
"Hurooi I'm an aunt at last. Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
But IT'S There, just the Same.

Mrs. Bloobumper-What is the differ
erce between baseball and football?
Bloobumper-In baseball the kicking is
Get really part of the game.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

Iotal-- -l,ooi .@lo
The Crescent shipped this week 6f0,OO0
pounds of concentrates.
The total ore shipments for the week
from the Park were 1,727,210 pounds or
S63. & tons.
The shipment of bullion from the Ontario
mill this week amounted to thirty two bars
valued at SIT ,46l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Couldn't Have Stood the contrasr

II have thought of one or two clever
things in my lifetime" said Willie Wish
ington, ''but | didn't say them"
"Why not?"
at would have been such deuced dis
appointment whenever l opened my mouth
afterward. Washington Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Proof of 1t.

Simeral-McWatty says he is good
bookkeeper. Is her
Snooper-I think ne is. I lent him a
valuable volume two years ago, and he has
it yet-Epoch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
GOOD NEW BLOOD.
The Stage is Improving, Not
Retrogading.
THREE BRIGHT YOUNG ACTRESSES.
Fifty Years Ago They Would Have Been In
I stantly Famous-Laura Burt, Viola
Allen and Nellie Campbell.

With everything else the stage is pro-
crossing. The people who sigh for the old
days, and who complain that the rising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
An important Piece of Work.

An Important Piece OF Works
Caller-Where's your father?
Urchin-He's shinglin'.
Caller-The barn?
Urchin-No. Tommy.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
CLOAKs AT SACRIFICE.

Everything in our cloak department is
marked down to prices which involve the
greatest sacrifice. but we are determined tc
clear out our winter wraps at all hazards.
COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Our marked down
SALE
of these goods will commence on Tuesday,
January 18th, and continue for one week.
Call early and secure bargains.
Ladies chemise, 25c, 35c, 40c, 45c, and up.
Drawers, 25c. 30c, soc, zoe, and up.
Nightgowns, &C. S5c $l.l0, and up.
Skirts, 40c, 45c, 60c, and up.
Corset covers.
Children's long dresses, etc.
Children's snort dresses, SOC and up.
Children's skirts, etc.
Remember Tuesday the slaughter begins
SIMON Bros. q DUKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

C. T. Rockiidge. Mrs. S. E. Chambers and
Mrs. w. S. Mosby among the ladies' the
gentlemen's prizes going to Mr.. M. b.
Bransford, Mrs. w. I. Snyder and Mr.. S.
E. Chambers.
SHIPMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
PSYCHOLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. 10, 1891.
(Signal service.)
Maximum temperature. Be 0.

o.
Minimum temperature, lSJ
Mean temperature, %; for IL years, %;
excess, 2.
Excess of temperature since January l.,
1891, SO.
Rainfall 900 inches: mean daily. II years, .05
inches: deficiency .05 inches
Deficiency OF rainfall since January l. 1891,
SO inches.
P. Fl. FITzMAURICE, Observer,
Sergeant, Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
@ ~ O n IL - ~

for young people, at p. m. Taere will
also be general prayer meeting at Z pm.
All are cordially invited. j. Wesley Hill,
pastor.
CHURCH OF THE COOP SHEPHERD-Cor
ner of Grant and Twenty-fourth streets
Morning sermon II am. Evening prayer
and sermon, 7:30 p. N. Sunday school
at 3 pm. S. Unsworth rector
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Adams av-
enue, near Twenty fifth street Sunday,
January II, at il q. M, preaching by the
pastor. Sunday school at l2:i5. Young
peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m. Preaching al
7:30 p. N. Il cordial welcome to all.
AT the chapel at Five Points, Sunday
school at 80 a. m. Preaching by Mrs. L.
M. Bailey at { p. m. A cordial welcome tc
all.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Regular services in the
! Baptist Preaching at Il am. and Z 30 P. m
Sunday school at 2 Asp. 10. Church located
west side of Grant avenue, between Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fourth streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
ONTARIO NO y.

ONTARIO NO 2.
The Ontario No. 2 shaft is going down
slowly on account of trouble with water.
The depth now is 40 feet. When the
800 level is reached drifting will COM
mence on the drain tunnel. Being worked
at both ends the time or completion of this
mammoth undertaking will be fastened.
NEW STRIKE.
A new strike has been made in the camp,
and during the past week has been the
topic of conversation among all classes
The high grade OF the ore and the large
vein in which it is found and the fact that
it is in an entirely new locality, as far as
mineral is concerned, have been good cause
for excitement and talk. The good fortune
of the locators is commented upon every
where, and no one can be found who does
not wish them all the success that at pres
ent seems to be theirs. The location of the
Eagles Nest" claims. as they are called,
is about four miles from Park City, on the
line of the Union Pacific, a short distance
! to the left of the track. the first discov-
cry was made about year ago by a Hol-
lenbeck and William Turnbull, while out
hunting. A piece of float was picked up
and only a little prospecting was necessary
! to locate the ledge. A location was
made of one claim and the matter was kept
quiet The assessment work was done on
the claim, and at depth of six feet
splendid vein was uncovered, the ore from
which assays 13S ounces silver and - per
cent. lead. An assay of picked sample
was shown to THE HERALD representative
Friday evening which went 54S ounces sill
yer, 60 per cent. lead and SIT Sc in gold. a
com binatiou was formed to locate number
of claims, and on the 1st of. January ten
claims were located by the following par
ties: A. E. Hollen beck, William Turnbull,
7 n1y Epor L oh Il npn
Walter Robb, Thomas Bell. Edward Burns,
William Austin and Sherman Abbott. Two
men are at work on the property now and
will continue to develop it during tie win
ter. A party who visited the ground and
examined it said that there is every indica-
ton of big mine. The oreris abundant,
and thus far gives every sign of perma
nency.
THE ANCHOR.
Preparations are being made by the man
agemept of the Anchor company for sea-
son of active work during the next sum
mer. Plans are being drawn for machin
cry for hosting works and suitable build
ingS to enclose the same, to be erected on
the site of the old works, which were
burned some time ago. The up-raise which
, is being run to tap the bottom of the hole
, made by the boring machine is progressing
nicely and when the connections are made
the shaft can be sunk to the tunnel level.
At the immediate shaft the foundation is
being laid for the new Rand duplex com
pressor, which is now on the road.
} THE DAILY.
The new shaft is down forty feet ani
work is progressing nicely. A new Goa
house has been completed this week which
will have a capacity of 500 tons.
2 The Crescent concentrator is working or
: Richardson-C Crescent lease ore.
3 c. A. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

The Ontario No. 2 shaft is going down
slowly on account of trouble with water.
The depth now is LAO feet. When the
800 level is reached drifting will com
mence on the drain tunnel. Being worked
at both ends the time or completion of this
mammoth undertaking will be fastened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
SI3,43l So
CONTRA.


The report of City Treasurer Deming
was then read and showed that the city's
finances were in splendid condition. The
reDort was as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

The shipments of ore from the Park this
week, that passed through Mackintosh's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

1t began with a part in one of Denman
Thompson's companies, and included
season as the Captain in 'Erminie" and a
brief experience as very good Topsy in
'sUncle Toms Cabin" 1t has also included
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-26
DlLuTlNG FRESH MILK.
Valuable Lessons Learned Through .
scarcity Of Ice.

Valuable Lessons Learned Through q
scarcity Of Ice.
Perhaps the most valuable lessons
learned in the dairy world during 1890
were taught by the failure of the ice
crop of last winter. Creameries and
many large dairies had become SO ac-
customed to plentiful supply of ice
that they had come to think they could
not get along without it. But expert
ment and experience have discovered
that by diluting fresh milk twenty-five
per cent. with either warm or cold
water, the time of cream-raising may
be SO much reduced as practically to do
away with the necessity of using the
ice for Dreaming milk. The lesson is OF
great value and has already been the
means of saving many dollars; and,
rightly used, may be the means of saw
iny more We do not know OF any care
fully conducted experiments bearing
upon the point, but from the few OBJ
servations made ourselves, we are in
clined to think that those who have
made really good butter without the
use of ice will find that it keeps sweet
longer and stands up better when en-
posed to the air, than butter made with
ice. When ice is abundant II 's ant tn
be used too freely, and the milk. cream
and butter be made too cold. Whether or
not diluting the milk has any influence
ON the chur"ability of he cream. re-
mains to lie I Sled, SO far a. we know.
Jersey Bulletin,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-26
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
a TRIP TO BUNLAND.

little Nell'd been .hciping mamma" She
had swept the porch and hall,
And had got 80 tired and hungry that she sat
down by the wall.
lust to rest herself a moment, with her
broom across her knee;
When strange thing happened to her, as
she tells the tale TO me:
,he just shu, her eyes moment, so her little
story runs,
When she went away 10 somewhere. where
the children gather buns.
They We're growing on the bushes, and were
hanging from the trees.
sweet enough TO tempt the palate Of the
honey loving bees.
%, they was the very doodest buns that ever
WAS" says she.
And she smacks her lips, remembering. as
she tells the tale to me,
How she ate i'm that strange country that's
not down on any map.
Sum fruit from the roadside bushes, when
they thought she took nap.
Ther. were lots and lots Of children in this
very pleasant place.
And il seemed that all were hungry, and, n
happened in her case,
rhey had come there without knowing how
they came. but all agreed
Twas most delightful cOuntry-Iutfe Ike
fairy land, indeed.
such jolly. jolly country. where they
played tile incest games,
And the children knew each other, though
they couldn't tell their names;
BEST the bc-test place that ever was in. :
says little Nell;
And the bnns--O. my" Words fail her
when their sweetness she would tell.
How did you get back from Bun land
Grandma asks, with laughing eye.
W she listens to the story; Did you walk,
or ride. or fy!'
Il don't know" is Ncilie's answer, with q
puzzled face aud air:
i tnm back all in a minnit, but know that
was there"
'Pshaw, you dreamed it," says her brother,
''ior saw you fast asleep
IN the steps" But No." says Nellie, with
faith she means to keep
N that pleasant, pleasant country where
the buns Oh bushes grow;
I'm deSt sure that went somewhere, an !
didn't dream. know
-Eben r. Rexford. in Home Magazine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-26
s'Please sit down, Mabel. Allow me

.'Please sit down, Mabel. Allow me
TO finish what was saying"
Like one in dream came back to
my seat; the ground as moved surely
did not touch my feet! trod on air.
Ned loved me!-Ned loved me!-the
bees were humming those three little
words outside the window: the birds
were twittering the same delicious
truth from every tree. Ned loved me!
and when had not loved Ned?
Ibid he really say that?-really?-
you're not imagining it?' / questioned.
awe Of my step-father entirely lost in .
stronger feeling.
"You are exciting yourself, Mabel. It
dear mothers fussy disposition has been
inherited By SO many Of her children!
You in particular. Mabel, have ten
dency on the slightest proyocation to
become hysterical.'
Il don't think so, papa"
The contradiction was unlocked for:
my stcp-father's brown eyes grew
rounder and bigger; their glance Of
mild surprise and displeasure should
have crushed me completely. but met
the glance and smiled back contentedly,
| unabashed.
II will confess, my dear, that Mr..
Barnet's choice has astonished me. We
will not discuss his taste. You are
young and possibly will improve. Tho
discipline OF married life will no doubt
cure many Of those faults which | de-
plore in you. As Mr. Barnet is twenty
five years Of age, old enough to guide
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-26

during that minute he ignored my pres
ence. Then, in slow way, he altered
his attitude, put his elbows, clad In
spotless broadcloth, on the arms OF his
study chair, let his finger.tips meet,
and let his brown eyes rest critically
on me.
No doubt ] contrasted unfavorably
with Siabel. My pink print dress was
too short for me; here and there, in
patches, the pink had faded into white;
an unsghtly green stain disfigured the
founce in front. My hands were sun
Drowned, and, as the girls had warned
ME. .'grdbby." My face was freckled, my
fair hair disordered. | was keenly con-
scious of my defects, and in my humility
l stood in the limpest OF attitudes. apol-
ogizingfor my existence by an extremity
of embarrassment
Perhaps you can find seat, Mabel" "
said my -stepfather in his mild level
voice. No. one but he everocalled me
Mabel: to the rest Of the world ! was
NAB" Eut my step.father never de-
scended to the frivolity Of pet names.
/ found seat-a seat in distant part
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-26
and as opened the door the first thing

and as opened the door the nrSt tnlng
| saw was stream of Inolasscs creep
ing from under the bed. The beds were
not at all like the beds Of these days,
Kitty. but very high. SO high that
sometimes we were obliged to have
steps to climb into them: and around
the bed, down to the floor, hung full
curtain which was called a valance.
j ran quickly, and throwing mp the
valance ! discovered Henry. sitting on
the floor, with a whole loaf Of bread in
his lap. while in his hand he held a
large jug of molasscs. and he was pour
ing the molasses over the bread. never
noticing that it ran off as quickly as he
poured it on.
lie seemed to he enjoying himself
very much, and looked up when he
heard me. with a sweet. sickly smile.
though he must have known that he
was doing wrong. or he would not have
gone away under the bed
Kitty did not speak for a moment;
but she looked at the sirup jug as though
she thought papa's plan not bad one.
But think he soon felt certain that
it did not pay continued Grandma.
looking at mamma with queer little
twinkle in her eyes, for he did not
have drop Of molasscs or grain of
sugar. or anything sweet. for whole
| week: and that was very terrible pun
ishment-at least kitty's papa thought
so
Kitty turned her eyes away from the
strip jug with little sigh.
Yes" She said, that was an awful
punishment"
But it taught him SO well. Kitty.
that he never took molasses or anything
else without first asking me, and you
know that is Il very important lesson
| for little child to learn
Kitty nodded rather solcmnly. and
then. locking up into Grandnas face.
She said: Il guess. Grandma. that was
II little preachment for me-
well. perhaps it was" said Grand
ma, smiling.
And do you know. | think Kitty
learned lesson from the molasses
| story. for after that She was much more
careful about asking for things she
wanted.-Annie L. Hannah, in Little
Men and Women.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-26

atS 4 y III my
brother, who brought this unexpected
and unwelcome summons.
.'Wnat is the matter, Tom?" / asked.
Ibid he say why he wanted me?'
'.Oh, lecture of some sort, / sup
pose" returned Tom with impatient dis
gust. You stood on one leg in church
last night, or turned in your toes as you
came in to breakfast
Tom was unsympathetic: he thrust his
hands deep into his pockets and saunt-
cred away. But the girls, their faces
full Of commiseration, came from every
corner of the lawn toward me. Their
portentous faces and portentous tones
were comforting. but not inspiriting.
HAS papa sent for you, Mab?'
"Why does he want You?"
"You broke pot in the conservatory,
Nab. perhaps it's that
..Poor Nab! l saw him looking at you
at breakfast this morning in peculiar
way. And your collar was frightfully
askew.''
lis it straight now"' asked. look
Ing anxiously from one to another of
the sympathetic group.
Yes: but your dress Is torn. Here's
pin; pin it up beneath the sash. Oh,
and what green stain there is on your
fiounce.''
I moved toward the house, followed
by many warnings and cager-voiced in
functions.
"Your hairs untidy, Nab. Can't you
smooth it,"
Your sash has come united"
NAB, your hands are grubby. Re-
member to keep your hands behind
YOU
l entered the house and went through
the hall, toward the study" the pleasant.
sunny back room, where my step-father
studied the innumerable faults of his
step family. and the best methods OF
correction and prevention. ! was just
seventeen, and, in some respects, young
for my years; my heart was beating
very fast as paused at the study door.
With two hot little hands | smoothed
back my hair; l looked down ruefully
at my stained print gown. Then gen.
tly tapped.
Come in" answered my step-father's
smooth, mellow voice; and meekly en-.
tered.
NV father was not alone. Mabel Cam
pion. our distant cousin, my fathers
ward, sat in low chair near him. She
was tall, graceful, very gentle girl OF
twenty; her elbow resting on her knee,
her chin upon her hand, she sat looking
up at her guardian with reverential
glance. As / entered she blushed,
looked doubtfully at me. then doubt
fully but very meekly At my step-father,
as though awaiting his commands.
Eyes; will ask you to leave us" he
said, smiling at her--smiling in we'll.
pleased way, as he never smiled at us.
She smiled, too-a faint, sweet, shy
little smile. She rose from her chair
and moved quietly away, softly closing
the door behind her. ! and my step.
father were left alone.
The benign smile with which he had
followed Mabel fingered for a minute
about his smooth, clean-shaven lips, and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-26
CHiLDREN'S WISE SAYINGS.

-Teacher-'.What is the plural OF
childo" Harry-.'Twins, suppose
In No Danger.-i.ittle Dick
Mamma, mayn't have some Of that
black coffee" Mamma Mercy! No;
it will make you jump cut of your
boots ''Oh, no, mamma. my boots is
awful tight. -Good News.
In the Reading Lesson. -.reacher-
Now. Mary can you tell me what a
buzzard isl" Mary-''It is IL bird
Teacher What kind Of bird?' Mary
1T is IA buz-a butts Il kind of
buzzing bird.'-Little Men and Women.
-"Charlic. said little four-year-old,
'.giye me quarter to buy monkcy?''
We've got one monkey in the house
now" replied the elder brother. 'Who
is, Charlie?" asked the little fellow
"You." Then give me a quarter to
buy the monkey some can'v.'-old
Homestead.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-03-26
AN AWFUL PUNISHMENT.


Grandma's story of What Too Much Mo-
lasses Did for Little hoy.
"Do not eat very much sirup. Kitty;
it is not good for YOU" said Kitty s
mamma one day at luncheon.
Il knew little boy once said
Grandma. whose love for sweet things
led him into trouble"
Papa asked Kitty, looking up
quickly.
"yss, papa" said Grandma.
Tell me-" said Kitty, laying down
her fork.
"Very well: 60 on with your lunch
con. and will tell you the story" said
Grandma.
"Your papa was very fond of mo-
lasses, Kitty, and one day he made up
his naughty little mind to have, for
once, all he wanted. We missed him
suddenly, but were quite sure he had
net gone out of the house, SO We began
/. search the rooms.
81 do not know how long we hunted
but finally went into the spare room