davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10

Yait. 6lesiing er nplis ~aireiit fra
&riitiania til 8aaaj / Rumenien for
Der at ulrte iom Ssoemisiiuuer. 1ibs
lisere bar Den norite Spbcmisiiun an
penbt fine Mioler til Ststte for tpife
Misiiun9rer; men mteO Bait. Blessings
uoIenbelie bespnOes ct npt aiInit ,
oens Siitorie.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10

Ggncoement9btDefi 3eiend, wfoH
iann, bar upisrt en- airfebpsnins, iorn
M CT farbis % enten er iuopist slsr
meb bet fsrite ital inbuies al gait.
5arhab, Rinneiota 3iitrifts 5ormano.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10
August
Flower"

gilpsbeb. Seq bar / fsmten gar
"libt al 8ils8bco os Surs
5~oritpppelie ~itoppelie; isrit prepebs
"ies ct iaa ct anoet gRfh.
Wapeimerter. "bel, men til ingen N1tte.
"@neeli9 anbeialeoe en-
"8en mig aueuit 6lower. Seq bruste
"ben ouerensItemmenoe meb Nupisnius
"sen, Os oens @irtnins par unoeriulo
"o9 turerebe mig for bisie l~lbps9elise
rWaueimerter, jes Iaa lan9e bar pla9et
"af. = Orb fan life uotrDfte ben Be
"unorins, ie9 feler for 8eres Iu9uit
~5loper. Den bar 9ipet mig not 9io;
"oet a mig fsr en- 8prbe. Gig Mtes
"bicin er en- Sel9iDrer for Menneitebe=
"oer, ps oens gobeGsen>
"ita6cr buroe iiuoe @ei Sesie Barter,
"tll enbuer, Der fiber /
"nU9en Grab af op8peps gogtrDffer,
"tiife eler biloie spgs
"ocmme. Snmbolbt. SIS.
g. o. 8reen, Gnes 5abrifant.
@ouoburp, Neiu SerieD, Il. 9. u.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10

BAIT. 4rueicn bar autaset aalOet
Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10

Yait. Miiler Gggen bar louet at
buloe en- 5tGtfe 5OreOra9 for ben uDrite
nnSbpm i MiHneapolis os ct. Eaul /
2gbet al ct Bar Gar. Sau bar / Ssit
bolpt ct for Yu9lin9eioreningen / Mins
neapolis % ct for Sail9es Spnpbes
nn9ocmsiOreuius Ueb Setter, iUm bar
ipra~uitaltepe til Snbtast for Sisie.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10

5 "Sruitees1 Msse for GOucorbia
College i 9prbass blep 8eu. 81. 81.
Bogitao eiter Sorilas af 9ireftionen
aniat lpm 9erer peb Sfplen. 6. Gbris
itianien uol9tes euitemmis til Supers
intenbent for observation-disclosures.
8irettsrernes Qntal blep iorsset meb 2,
nemlis &eU. Sausitab, GroUiiton, os
&ep. Solem, Salitao.-"9afota."
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10

Ng Sgnooe. @u M ipenif SDnobe
er ifslse "airdeH Slatt~ bleuea orsas
niieret unber Ranuet ben ipenIte Spns
ODE ! Gmerifa". Den upe Spupbe pil
bp9se ct Seminar i Chicago os uil iuo.
tase ct opppiitionelt Stanbpunft til
ben sanle ipeuife ausuitanaipuobe.
Den npe Spuobes 2areitinins tjeuoer
pi enbnu itte.-"@n. lutb. 3irfet."
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10

lite iii 26be SUM 1891 afsolots Gg'
amen, % bfep befunoen bp9tis III at
cueriaee bet belize RrGoifeembebe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-10

| 9.l9.2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

industry and perseverance of the people.
Cuts, fills and rock tunnels have all been
made, and as the population increases other
bitches are planned and completed, thus
adding constantly to the total area of till
able land. Unfortunately, as this portion
of Garfield county has not yet been sur
yeyed, possessory right Is the only title
these interchangeable workers have to the
land that they have redeemed, but 1t is be-
lieved that early next spring government
survey of the Escalante region will be
made.
Unlike most southern settlements Esca
lante has no aspirations from railway
standpoint. 1t realizes that 1t is remote
from the highways of travel, and when the
Sewer Valley road is completed to Marys-
vale 1t will be, as far as Is possible, IN
touch with the outside world. 1t does,
however, aspire to have climate academy
/ of its own. To this end the inhabitants OF
the town have subscribed literally, and
they anticipate an early and satisfactory
realization of their wishes.
All the fruits of Utah and Salt Lake val
leys do well here. Every house is sur
rounded by little orchard OF apple, pear,
peach or plum trees, and the apple crop
this season is immensely large.
Until recently Escalante has been with
out the degrading adjunct known as a
saloon, but about two months ago Grass
valley man, named Webb, put up frame
shanty on the outskirts of the town and
ven6ed
VILE DECoCTIoN
which he called "whiskey." Owing to his
remoteness from the county seat he neg
! lected TO procure local license to sell in
/ toxicating drinks. He has since found
| that his reckoning was at fault; for last
I week, at the inStigation OF County Attor-
/ ney Houston, he was summoned to appear
before Justice Wilcoch, and In preference
to going to Beaver paid a fine of $40 and
costs for his sin of omission.
| Occasionally Escalante has scandal. 1t
had one on Saturday last. when young
| Spanish damsel, well-known about town,
refuses TO name its father, but popular
rumor makes are itineraut rmounteoank,
VINO has since been arrested for similar
| her misconduct.
riously injured few days ago by being
thrown from his wagon while his reins
were wrapped about his wrist. In this
| helpless condition he was dragged for one
hundred yards before his team stopped
His injuries are not thought to be per
manent.
! Escalante prides itself upon being the
banner Democratic town of Garfield county
1t has strong local organization, and il
alone assured the success of the county
| Democratic ticket at the late election. II
is needless to say that The HERALD il
largely responsible for its political procliy-
tiles B. Il. EVER.
ESCALANTE, Utah, Oct. 2S, 1891,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
SOUTHEASTERN UTAH.
The Village of Escalante, Which has Only one
Aspiration, to be Climatarfum.

OF all the settlements of southern Utah,
Escalante is the most remote and difficult
of access. Approach from the east is
practically impossible and whether the
traveller comes from the north, south or
west, he must cross high, rocky divides be-
fore entering this valley, where the
weather is almost always fair and the
climate is but a more enjoyable edition of
the climate of Dixie. The run of the basin
| here makes a mighty geological fold
through which the little Escalante river
winds before entering the rugged canon
that confines It's lower course to the wilder
canon of the Colorado.
Escalante is a new settlement 1t was
founded in 1875 by Immigrants from the
Panguitch, Cedar and kanarra settlements,
aud its growth has been almost phenomenal
when its isolated situation Is taken into
consideration. Its interests are in stock
raising, dalrying and horticulture. Agri-
culture is carried on, but only to sufi-
Gent extent TO meet the Immediate de-
mands of the community. There is an
abundance of water for the arabic land,
and an exhaustiess supply Of wood for
| fuel and lumber within easy access. In
/ the mountains, only three miles from the
/ H.,
| free burning bituminous COAL and similar
carboniferous strata are to be found
! throughout the entire calcareous and
sandstone formation that extends from
the Colorado river TO the upper Paria.
THE VILLAGE OF EsCALANTE,
with it's 900 inhabitants, lies in the center
of a region pre-emiuently ad apted for the
sheep and cattle industry. The whole re-
gion between the east fork of the
Sewer and the Henry mountains affords
most excellent summer range, and from
the southeastern border of the town thl
Escalante desert street.-the, away for sixty
miles to the great river. This desert as
winter range is far superior to the Salt
Lake desert or to the deserts of the
southern basin country. Not only is the
climate more mild and equable, but the
severe and disastrous billiards and storms
of the northern and western ranges are
practically unknown. In consequence OF
these advantages considerable stock owned
in other portions of the territory is ranged
in this vicinity, and while local stockmeI
Invariably begrudge the pasturage that i.
their natural right to outsiders, the wealth
of the community is materially enhanced
thereby and there is a corresponding in
crease OF the county's revenue.
The valley proper that is used for farm
ing and dairy purposes is fifteen miles lon:
by from one-half 10 two miles IN width. Or
the ranches that lie scattered along the
creek great quantities of butter and cheese
are annually made. The dairy season end
about the middle of October, at which tim,
the ranch jewellers move down into the set
Element TO spend the winter. From thi
time until storms make the noun ain trail.
impossible there will be a continuous I'll,
Of wagons going northward from 'Potat,
valley" laden with ranch products anC
,x,itb 10 frnm q fol1 oh NJ, al
is now well under way.
THE VALLEY is IRRIGATED.
by q system of bitches that well typify thu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

thief will save himself considerable
trouble by returning it at once. He is
''spotted."
Another large boiler to be, used in the
Utah Loan and Trust company's building
arrived yesterday.
The Pythian Sisters have decided to go
on the excursion with tho Knights to Park
City next Tuesday evening.
Prof. Maggie is fast recuperating from
his recent siege of sickness, which his many
friends viii De glad to learn.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union Telegraph office for Tom
j. Lillis, Noah Smith and p. O'Brien.
Walter Rlchey met with a painful acci-
dent while coming in from the race track
lase evening, by his horse getting the best
of him.
Charles Meighan, of the firm of Alvey &
Meighan, left sor Iowa last evening to take
part in The election. Charley is a good
fellow though he is a Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
General Gleanings.

Pay your taxes to- day or they become
delinquent.
j. W. Hamm was visitor at the races
yesterday.
TEE grand jury will sit on the 9th of
next month.
D. J. Stewart, of Salt Lake, was regis
tered ct the Reed yesterday
The masquerade ball at Cooks rink was
largely attended LAST evening.
The murder trial of Malichi W. Dillon
will come up in the First district ccura on
the lot b inst.
All the cases in tho present term OF
Judge Miners court have been advanced
to November :.
Deputy United States Marshal Butcher
went TO Logan, and Marshal Bowman went
10 Salt Lake last evening.
C. j. Pettee, of the Western Knight,
came down from North Fork last evening,
where he is interested in some mining
claims.
A valuable lantern was stolen from the
office of Chief II. w. Rhodes, of the fire
department, few evenings ago. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

The following business was transacted
In Judge Miners court yesterday:
Ogden Canning company VS.. Thomas
Brothers, trial; verdict for plaintiff $25.
Robert Simpson VS.. Union Pacific rail-
way company: order for special venire of
eight jurors.
Denver Fish company VS.. II. L. Griffin:
on motion of A. r. Haywood, order for
publication of summons.
Robert Simpson VS.. Urion Pacific rail
way company, trial; verdict for plaintiff
Sl32.5O; on motion of w. Van Colt, order
granting defendant thirty days further
time in which TO prepare and serve his
statement on motion for new trial In
this case the defendant receiy ed damages
for the killing Of Il horse.
In re accounts OF United States marshal :;
order approving accounts for quarter end
Ing September 80, 1891.
In re advancing Of cases on calendar
order advancing one day commencing No,
vember 81.
In the case of Daniel Hamer vs. the
First National BANK Of Ogden; the jury
went out shortly after o'clock night be-
fore last and came in at O'clock in the
afternoon With a verdict of no cause of &C.
tiCl.
a. H. Nelson VS.. James Cassin; tria
pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
La Plata Miners Demands.

A prominent miner of La Plata was seen
by HERALD reporter last evening, and in
speaking of the possibility of all the ore
being hauled from the camp to Ogden. said ::
ave have several teams on the road now
with ore u be shipped from Ogden, coming
by way OF the A1iudle Fork road. We all
want TO see ii come this way, or, IN other
words, we prefer il would. But there is
one thing certain, if the road between Og-
den ana La Plata is not put in q better
condition than it is the owners of mines
viii take their products the other way.
We made demand of the county court to-
Gay that this matter be looked into, and we
have their promise that il will ben
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

The residence Of Judge w. L. Magiunis
was robbed in broad day light yesterday.
Mrs. Msginnis telephoned to her husband
about . O'CLOCK stating that The house had
been entered by someone and some of the
rooms rausacked and a quantity of iewelry
and some money taken. The family was at
home all day, and it is believed that the
taiaf did his work while they were al
lunch. Tue hallway door was left open at
toe time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
EUREKA NUGGETS.
Railroad Grading-Diphtheria- Miners Union
-Deaths-PersOnals.

Railroad Grading-Diphtheria- Miners Union
acknowledgements.
The Union Pacific is pushing the work of
grading the branch from Silver City to the
Spy mine, and it is expected the branch
will be in operation in twenty days.
/ The Rio Grande Western is letting con-
tracts for the grading of the line from Eu-
reka to Mammoth.
The iron is laid on the Tintic branch as
yon. 1t is proposed to connect with Eu-
reka with a track line and run regular
trains soon
Another cave-in occurred in the railroad
tunnel in Homansville Canyon this week,
resu ting in broken collar bone for one
OF the workiugmen.
CLOSED SCHOOLS.
School has been closed this week on &C
count OF sickness among the children re
sembling diphtheria.
OFF TO CALIFORNIA.
Captain John McChrsytal has recovered
sufficiently from his illness to
start to day for California to secure the
benefits of that climate. He is accompan-
led by Mrs. McChrystal and Noah.
DIED.
May, daughter of P. M. Holland, died
Monday of Group, aged 4 years. The re-
mains were inferred in Salt Lake.
Minnie, daughter of F. Sullivan, died on
the 26th, after short illness, aged years.
The interment was made in the Eureka
cemetery.
THE MINERS UNION.
The Miners union held an open session
Friday evening. The meeting was ad-
dressed by R. G. Sleater, Peter McCaffery
Lorenzo Cracroft and James Deviue, of the
Federated Trades. Saturday evening the
first anniversary ball given by the order
was largely attended.
NOTES.
The Cannon springs east of town, have
been sold to the Rio Grande Western fol-
the sum of 81, 1000.
| Dr. Cornahan and G. L. PEBBLES, Of
| Ogden, have been looking after their min
| ing interests here this week.
Mrs. r. A. Pauley, of Sutton, Neb., who
has been the guest OF her daughter, Mrs
Frank Blue, for several weeks, left fol
home Monday. c. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
First Ore shinnnd from Ogden.

The Middle Fork road to La Plata has
been sufficiently completed to allow teams
10 pass over. Adam Patterson has begun
hauling ore from his Red jacket mine, and
ten wagon loads-one car load-will arrive
In the city this afternoon about II o'clock
10 be shipped 10 the Salt Lake shelters.
This viii be the first shipment of La Plata
Gre from Ogden. There was some talk
yesterday of the city council and prominent
citizens of Ogden going to the mouth of
Ozdeu canon with two brass bands to es-
cOrt the teams into the CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
TIE BEST RESULT.

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparila is strictly pure. and
is the best of its kind it is possible to buy,
All the roots and herbs are carefully Sc
lected, personally examined, and only tbs
best retained. So that from the time OF
purchase until Hoods Sarsaparilla ls pre-
pared, every thing is carefully watched
with view to attaining the best result
Why don't you try itl los
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
The races will be continued to-day.


L. l.. Chaplin thinks that these are the
best races ever held in the Junction city.
Judge Webb has done excellent service
He ma every horseman come up 10 the
scratch and follow the rules of the asso-
citation. Several horsemen were heard to
remark: "He won't have any monkeying."
The races were pretty badly mixed UP
yesterday.
Judge Judd was compelled, owing to bus
iness engagements, to leave the city last
evening. Colonel A, Il. Swan will act as
starter today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cestoria,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

Allaying irritation, removing roughness,
wind tan and like troubles, there is nothing
equal to Wisdom's celebrated Wolfe
Cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
ARE YOUR CHILDREN SUBJECT TO GROUP

AS preventive and cure for Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no rival.
1t is, in fact, the only remedy that can al
ways be depended upon and that is pleas
ant and safe to take There is not the least
danger IL giving it to children. as it CON
taius no injurious substance. For sale at
So cents per bottle by 2. G. NJ. l. Drug De-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
PARK CITY.
October 81
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

First Annual Meeting Held Last Night
The Sons of St. George held their first
annual meeting at the Social hall last night.
The programme as given below was very
interesting. Special mention is due to the
speech made by w. j. Ritchell. During
the intermission refreshments were served.
Following is the programme:
Remarks of welcome The President
ppeuane oue .Auaienee.
prayer .........,-........ Chaplin.
SNG nse ba report tbt j. Richards
.--------By choir of ladies and gentlemen.
SOLO. Mr. r. Hill.
Recitation. THE Defense OF Lucknow -
rns+rr13arta7 so7ao,;o Mr.. w. j. Richards.
500 and chorus Master Eddie James.
ADDRESS. Mr.. w. j. Ritchell.
INTERMIssIoN.
Music, Moonlight will Come Again" .Quartette.
solo, Roaring Sea" h Steele.
,----=--MissJ ewen and Mrs. Warren.
recitation, 'Hostler Joe'' Mr.. H. Thomas.
Quartette, Come Where the Lilies Bloom"
Solo MIR I Iamshire
Duet, "The Minute Gun - "
......----..- Mr.. Jewell and Mrs. Warren.
Remarks. e W. Steele and w, P. Richards.
| closing Audience.
The accompanies were Messrs. Jewell and
Ersk.
The officers of the lodge are: President,
w. Vargoe; vice-president, John Till
chaplain, George Trustott; secretary, NJ.
Steele; assistant secretary, James Will
Jams; treasurer, ]. Granville; recording
secretary, w. J. Richards; inner guard,
John Williams; outer guard, James Will
Jams.
The lodge was founded one year ago to-
day and has membership of 333. The au
oience was highly pleased with the enter
tainment and all went away feeling that
they had spent an instructive as well as an
enjoyable evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

Garfield Tea clears the skin and com
plexion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
nor SOETENING THE SKIN

Arnicated Eureka Cream for chapped and
rough skin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
A POLICY

In the Niagara" will insure sweet repose
H. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. f. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

OCTOBER, 81, 1891
FOURTH DAYS RACES.
The Road to La Plala-ore From Red Jacket
"A Daylight Robbery.

"A Daylight ROBBERY.
Yesterday opened bright and clear and
every indication was favorable for the
fourth day of the races at the Junction
city driving park.
The first race on the programme was the
unfinished mixed race left over from
Thursday. One heat was run. Black Tom
came under the wire first and was de-
clared the winner, George L. second and
Fell third. Time-2:45.
The next was quarter mile dash with
Dwarf Regent, Jim Miller and Nettie S.
entered. Jim Miller won, with Nettie S.
MS second.
The last race for the Gay was the free
5or-all trot with Delco, James f. and Ohio
entered. The race was holly con-
tested and was the cause of con-
siderable excitement in the crowd and es-
pecially around the pool boxes. In the
fourth heat Ohio and James &. came under
the wire so closely together that the judges
were unable to determine which horse was
ahead and it was decided dead heat. The
best time made WAS 2:2215
The crowd was much larger yesterday
than on any other day; it was estimated
that fully two thousand people were out.
The following is a summary OF yester-
days races:
Quar- er-mtle dash. Purse, 500.
Nejue :. ------....----
Jim Miller NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Time z5ia seconds.
Free for ali trotting.
observation-disclosures. ! g 3
James F------...... ----.. ...-.---I 2
T.me-3:@35s, 2:245s, 3:285s, 2:25 2:26.
@DeEd heat.
The programme for ladies' races Is unu-
sually good, and is as follows: Round
trout. Entries -Leek, Blackcloud, Minnie
and Phil Sheridan.
a 2:26 pace. Eutries-Dck Kitchen,
Elder Lucas, Niger Bay and Mollie NJ.
Running, half-mile heats, two in three
entiies-Yellowstoue, Nettie 5, Dwarf
Regent and Fred b.
Shetland pony race, one-half mile, two
In three. Entr es-Roy, Jet and Blair.
To day is ladies' day, when all ladies are
admitted free. The attendance will IN
ooubtedly be very large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS.
Mol West North Temple.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-26
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY.
People Should Live 100 Years and
Enjoy Life All tho While.

People Should Live 100 Years and
Enjoy Life All tho While.
"To grow old gracefully says the we'll
known DR., Gardner, "is not the common
lot of all. With advancing years come
increased inhrmities, but they are by no
means unavoidable and their presence is
due to failure TO keep up TO their work the
various organs of the body. The study of
the body by scientists furnishes unques-
tionable evidence that the duration of
human life may be prolonged to 100
years"
So says Dr. Gardner, and vet what more
common than to see prematurely aged,
witherCd and broken down man, or
pale, weak and emaciated old lady. The
spirit is broken all interest is gone from
life and they look forward only to death.
The saddest thing of all is that this pre-
mature age and breaking down is need
less. II can easily be avoided by little
care and assisting nature Just little, and
il is upon this point that DIR. Gardner
again speaks most clearly.
He says; Science, common sense, and
all experience testify TO the benefits TO be
derived from the use of alcoholic slim
ulants. IL should be remembered, how
ever, that they must be pure, and that of
all stimlilants, whiskey is preferable The
word whiskey is derived from an ancient
word meaning water of life," and it is
most appropriate name, although there is
much that is unworthy in the market.
The highest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chemists
and scientists = agree, however, that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is pure and
cannot harm even child Its effect is to
build up the system, renew the life and re-
place weakness and weariness by healthy
vigor. BE very careful, however, that you
secure only the genuine; insist on your
druggists furnishing you with it, and you
will certainly find great benefit from its
Use