davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
FROM OVER THE LINE.
Doings at Evanston's Court-A Delegation
Visit salt Lake.

Doings at Evanston's COurt-A Delegation t
Visit salt Lake
Evanston has been the dullest of the dull
since court adjourned Witnesses, Jurors,
lawyers and judges have departed, and
after the stir of court week the contrast is
very perceptible.
A telegram was received on Tuesday
by Coroner Code from Blackfoot, Idaho, to
come to that point and bring copy of Wy
omine's statutes. He went at once, and on
Thursday telegram was received from
him by DR.. w. A. Hooker, to come and
bring the sheriff. No word has been re-
ceived from any Of them since, but as
Blackfoot is the nearest railroad point to
Jackson's Hole, valley beyond the Te-
tons, it is supposed that a murder has been
committed in that section, and that the
murderer is in custody at Blackfoot.
Editor j. F. Ludin, of the Register, has
resigned, and the Register Co. have decided
| to reduce expenses by issuing a weekly
'patent inside" paper instead of a semi
weekly paper, printed entirely on their
own press. We are very sorry that they
deem such step necessary. for the Semi
| Weekly Register was bright, newsy paper
and much more acceptable than a weekly.
MIR. Z. j. IalDott WILL succeed Mr.. Ludln
| in the editorial chair.
! Travelling Auditor Craig, Of the Union
! Pacific hotel department, was here yester-
day and transferred the hotel from Mr.
! Moody to Mr.. jackson, who has presided
at Garfield this summer. We are all glad
to have Jack with US again, for as a
popular landlord he was ever success.
| We understand that there is a petition in
| circulation in the state to have the cloud
| destroyer Melbourn captured and shipped
back to Australia or Ohio, as since his ad-
vent on this side Of the divide the weather
| has been as undeci. ed as it well coul be.
i We imagine he coud be used to good adj
vantage in Ohio on the days that McKnley
is lead-co ting sheet iron, TO teach the
blinded buckeyes" that even the elements
were wrathful at such ''fakeing."
Everyone is very very happy, our dear
friend w. t. Shaffer has written postal
card to everyone in the county, whose
name he was able to obtain, inviting them
all to walk up to his desk and settle their
| taxes and there is about as much kicking
against the assessor as there is vito you
against "Balmaceda Clute."
| Quite a number have signifed their in
tention to take inn the fair anu confer
ence and several have limited at their desire
to see and hear some good old down east
Democrats" while they are about it. They
must not fail to GosO.
September went out leaving US an inch
of snow.
EVANSTON, Oct. 3, 1891. V.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
DAVENPORT TONIGHT.


Yesterday was one of the busiest days
ever seen in the history of the theatre be-
fore and behind the curtain. In front the
box Office struggled from 10 o'clock till
dark with seething, swaying, sweating
crowd that clamored for tickets for Daven-
port. At o'clock 81, 600 had been taken
in; at nightfall, nearly So, 600. Every seat
for tonight was gone and most OF those Tor
tomorrow. The sale for Fedora was
good, for LA Toscan fair and for the
matinee, light. There was the usual tall
growing and kicking in certain quarters
to see good portion of tho best seats
walked off with by certain well known
saloon man, and men who bought TO specu-
late. Tickets sold at S2.25 and $3.50 on the
streets after the boys got out OF the lines
with their fists full of tickets. Ga the
other side of the hail the sale for Called
Back'' went on quite lively, and at night
when the Davenport demand ceased, the
country rush for last nights performance
was irregular crush. In the rear Dayenports
super captain was rehearSing the Shapely
/ ladies, gentlemen and negroes who
had assembled in answer to the
advertisement in THE SUNDAY HER
AID. Some surprisingly good look
| ing girls, about twenty in number,
were in the crowd, and there were at least
I fifty men being indicted into the mysteries
Of shouts, murmurs and banner bearers.
I en- scared looking youths were laid off as
! "lictors;" twenty were drilled as Roman
soldiers; the ladies were divided among
ctizenesses and Cleopatra maidens. They
were kept at work several hours, and
though the captain wore q desperate,
hunted look at the conclusion, he expressed
himself as hopeful of tbs outcome.
! 1t is suggested tnat the ladies in the audi
ence come out to- night without hats. 1t is
devouuy to be wished.
"CALLED BACK.n
The Home Dramatic club closed fair and
conference season last night to a crowded
house. Called Back" was the play, and
it was done by the same cast as before.
There was much sloWness, and the play
was not done nearly as we'll as before, eX
cept the first act. However, as very few
If any of the audience, had seen the pro
duction, there were few, if any compari
sons, and there was a good deal of ap
plause and interest apparent.
WONDERLAND.
Crowded houses morning, afternoon aut
night at Wonderland is the order of things
Everybody enjoys the sweet music furn-
shed by the Italian Gypsy orchestra, full
of dash, sprghtliness and melody. The
illusions of Catulle's mystiy eyerybodJ
and continue 10 draw and please large audi
ences, Prof. Squirrels extraordinary ex hi
bition from the chamber OF horrors Ii
strongly interesting yet fearful to contem-
plate The list comprises a guillotine made
and registered at Marseilies, France, Til
1917 for the execution of Leon Belmont
the terrible racks used in Spain to pull
people apart, the thumb screws, stocks anC
| ST. Andrews cross. An intelligent ant
Instructive lecture is given on these awfu
modes of torture and death at each per
Torrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

also in high grade ore. The Swansea
shipped carload last week.
The Silver Spar. located in the porphyry,
shipped seventeen tons of rock ore THIS
week. The Butcher Boy was also ship
per.
The Sioux now averages about carload
week.
Pat Donnelly Is running sixty-foot
tunnel on the Hernia and Graphite for u.
L. PEBBLES, of Ogden. This property is
situated not far from the North Eureka.
Trail is being put in at the Julian Lane,
and as soon as the track has been laid
throughout the mine ore shipments Will be
resumed. The property is under lease to
Carruthers and Bevis.
The Swansea will soon be producer
again, the mine having recently undergone
thorough cleanup, during which some
rich lead ore was uncovered on the 40
level. This property has been great snip
per in the past, and still has ore in sight In
! unlimited quantities.
The Lucky is attracting great deal of
attention at present. The ore runs way
| up in lead and high in silver. A Shipment
! is ready on the dump, and there is plenty
| in sight in the mine. g. t. Hancock ls
working the property under lease.
The sampler has been grinding away on
| Bullion Beck and Caroline ores this week.
| George Arthur Rice showed his usual BUS
| mess sagacity when he cons ructed a
sampler at Eureka, for the enterprise Is
proving well paying one.
| The Alaska is becoming famous FOR first
class ore and big tarantulas, several OF the
latter having been captured there thls
season. The ere house is well filled al
present and some of the GRE assays La
ounces silver.
Another strike in the Godiva this week
( extent not known.
WORK has been resumed on the Dami
ticare.
II. F. Gear & Co. have sold their stock
of merchandise 10 Delos Lombard, j. +
Driscon, Miss Kate Coatney and Johr
| Burns.
Joe McMurphy has purchased McMurphJ
! 81 Williams saloon, and will continue busl
ness att same stand.
Lorraine Ashman, one of Nephi's gooo
citizens. has taken up his abode IN Eureka
and will open an abstract office.
A heavy snow storm ragged mere Wednes
day night and Thursday and the mountain
are roee, in "feecy white" TO the depth o
several inches. P.S.-And the next day
showed.
During the heavy wind storm Tuesda,
several small bazes occurred in the camp
but the damage was nominal
Shettle has fife stamps going con
stantly at the Old Mcintyre mill ana Is re
ducing about forty tons of ore daily. Fiji
teen stamps more will soon be adde whel
seventy five tons a day will be handled
About twenty i've men are employed
Hyde & Beck's store has q new manager
Mr.. Kim ball, from Salt Lake
The public and denominationa schools i
Eureka are crowded with students
@. Z. Elmer's saloon was broken into a
Silver City Wednesday night an severe
dollars distracted from the till. =. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Matters at MarysyRle.

Marysvale is still on the improve. Min
ing is the thing that seems to have the
right kind of mettle to make most every
thing improve. Our mines never looked
better than at present; all the older claims
that are Of real value are being worked to
some extent, and great many of the newly
discovered prospects will be worked this
fall and winter. Among those are the
Little Edna, Golden Gaugh, Forest Queen,
Lucky Boy and Black Bird, owned by
Messrs. Lyon, Dougherty, and Riley.
The Little Edna has 4-foot vein of ore
that assays $50. Picked specimens run
over $1,000. 1t is located st the head of
Cottonwood canon, Mount Badly district.
They have two men at work on the prop
erty, and have about six or seven tons of
ore on the dump. Tue owners intend to
work the other properties soon. The lula
mine, also situated in the Mount Badly
district, Cottonwood canon, is one of the
prospects that doesn't need any man to
boom it. 1t will do that with very little
elbow grease and nitro glycerine expended
On it. 1t has a well defined vein OF ore
that goes from sos to Sl27 gold and silver,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
The Golden Star Comnany.

The Golden Star Mining and Milling
companys properties are situated on Mile
creek, tributary of Clear creek, says the
Beaver Utontan, and they consist of q
group of mines known as the Grasshopper,
Red Bird, Blue Bird and the Last Chance.
The Grasshopper averages Sl5.5S per ton
the vein is eight feet wide and is perfectly
free milling. The Red Bird has also a
strong vein running through it that pros
poets free gold on the surface. Not enough
work, however, has get been done
TO determine the richness Gf it.
The Blue Bird has also very rich streak,
the groupings of which indicate very
strong and rich lode. The incorporators
are w. p. Bedding, president; William
Carter, ce-president; L. D. n. Bennett
secretary; Harry Dukes, treasurer; E. K.
Cody, superintendent. The company are
making preparations for winters work
They expect to run a 600-foot tunnel, and
soon as possible after the snow goes off
they expect to erect a stamp mill. The
principal place Of business will be JOSEPH
City, at present. 1t is home enterprise
and lots of capital to back it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
PEsoNAL AND SPECIAL.

Bud Flemming, well known barber of
Provo, died this morning of typhoid ma
larial fever.
A large company left Provo this after
noon to attend the fair and conference.
Late Saturday night the police made a
raid on the domicile of Anna Miller and
pulled three wretched characters. The en-
tire party were taken to the city Jail.
Ed. Allison, prosecuting attorney of
Weber county, will be in the Garden city
during the present week. A number of
important cases are to be tried before
Judge Blackburn which he will assist in
prosecuting.
The brick work on the Central building is
progressing rapidly, and 1t will not be long
before we may look for the completion.
Saturday evening a literary organization
was partially effected to carry on amuse-
ments and studies during the winter sea-
son. G. M. Jenreys has charge of the
society.
Provo, Oct. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
PROVO PROCEEDINGS.
The First District Court and Other
Notes.

Notes.
The jury were asked by the Judge if they
desired to attend the fair on Provo day, to
which they replied in the negative; there
fore no adjournment of the court will be
taken.
Otis Kendall, who has been found guilty
OF battery upon the person of George H..
Clark, came up for sentence. Argument
was continued and sentence will be passed
later in the day.
Roco Rita was arraigned on charge of
assault with razor with intent to do great
bodily harm. He pleaded not guilty and
will come to trial October T.
Daniel Brannan and Thomas Bennett
came to trial charged with grand larceny
in having stolen trunk filled with valu-
able goods, the property of Spencer, Claw
son 81 Co. King & Allison. prosecuting,
and Dudley 81 Woods, defending.
! Hyde testified: Last May was travelling
for Spencer Clawson g. Co. The trunk be-
fore me is the property of that hrm. 1t wa,
with me filed with dry goods May IA, al
the Roberts hotel. Missed the trunk next
morning from the transfer wagon. Saw it
next a few days after at the marshaPs
Office with most of the articles having been
taken out.
Robert Kirkwood saw the two defend
ants about the time of the robbery, in com
pany with two others on the streets OF
| Provo.
John A. Brown, city marshal, testified tc
having found the trunk in question about
! three hundred yards south of the Union
Pacific depot in Provo, on May IA. The
| day prior to this Bennett was seen at q
tramp rendezvous near the same place
L NO other men were with him. Next saw
him at the county Jail at Grand junction
and recognized him. One of his associates
was there who was with him at Provo.
Alex Wilkins had seen Branpan the day
| before the robbery.
| Sheriff Fowler testified similarly to Mr.
| Brown. He telegraphed TO the sheriff a
| Grand junction TO have the men arrested
who had the trunk and goods in their pos
session. He went down the following day
and brought the defendants to Provo.
The marshal of Grand junction testified
to information having been given him o.
these goods having been stolen, and he 81
arrested the men on the morning of MAY
II on the Grand river. There were othel
men present.
The Judge instructed the jury to return
verdict of not guilty, there not beins
sufficient evidence of positive character u
| convict.
Samuel Allsworth was arraigned on
charge of incest with one Sarah Whitehead
He took the statutory time in which t
plead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Tintic Mines and Other News.

The Gemini company is sinking COM
partment shaft few rods east of the Key
stone hoist-for what reason no one ap-
pears to know. II is likely, however, that
the waste from the keystone viii be
hoisted through this opening greatly in
creasing the dump room, which of late has
been limited. The shaft will be equipped
with the old Red Bird hoist, which has
been idle for some years.
IL will be four or five months yet before
the connection will be made between the
keystone and Colorado Chief.
The Tetro tunnel is being driven at the
rate Of four feet day, by two shifts, and
is now in $50 feet. A vein of iron was en-
countered last week. Stock in this cor
poration is selling rapidly.
The smelters in Salt Lake valley are
crying for iron ore tor fluxing and the
owners of this commodity are cussing and
tearing their hair. This is all because of
the lsXity of the Union Pacific, who do not
furnish cars when wanted; or if they do,
do not take them away after they are
| loaded.
They have some very greasy horn
silver in the Mammoth at presents
Three shifts have been put on at the
! Diamond group and the shaft is going down
rapidly. Lum Der is on the ground for all
buildings necessary for prosecution of the
work. The company who has the ground
under bond evidently mean business.
w. j. Slick, of Salt Lake, came down
this week to look after the affairs of the
Diamond group.
The Beck continues the production of
over one hundred tons per day, although
the force has been decreased somewhat.
Another rich discovery is reported from
the Red Rose this week. Some Uime since
the ore body dipped away from the shaft.
! This week another body was struck, and a
! drift now being run from the bottom OF the
shaft is entirely in ore and it is evident
that the ore extends considerably on each
side. Results of assays could not be
learned, but samples seen by The HERALD
reporter carried high in lead and silver.
The mine mine is being equipped for q
steady winters work.
The ore body was encountered in he new
shaft of the Rising Sun this week. William
Carruthers has assumed charge of the
property as superintendent.
The South Swansea is without doubt a
hummer, the ore bodies improving in size
and value as the shaft goes down The ore
at the bottom-pinety- five feet-is very
rich in lead, and the vein is wider than al
any other point in the mine. a drift is be
ing run at the eighty-foo level, and it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Concentrates,

The Centennial Eureka was heard from
yesterday-26 tons coming in.
Sam ellison is in from Buckhorn city.
Two cars of rich ore are now en- route.
The South Galena shipped..21O tons of the
usual grade of ore yesterday.
The Anchor sent in 205 tons of concen-
trates.
Over 200 tons came from the Bullion
Beck.
The Centennial-Eureka will pay its regu
lar monthly dividend of $50, 900 on the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Z. c. NJ. /. MEETING.
The Usual Good Showing Made-The Real
Estate Transfers.

4. G. M. l. held It's semi ANIMAL stock
holders meeting on last Monday.
The president in his report stated, that
although trade the past season had scarcely
been as brisk as last, year still the institu-
ton had done a good business. and collec-
lions had been very good. The financial
statement presented showed that this
mammoth institution by careful and judi
cious management had safely ii ed over
the money crisis which lately has swept
over the country. and he confidently looked
for good fall and winter trade. BY q
unanimous vote the following officers and
directors were elected for the ensuing
year: President, MILFORD Woodruff vice
PRESIDENT Moses Thatcher; secretary, t.
G. Weber; treasurer, A. w. Carlson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
The sayward ase comes Up Aonday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-At the October
term of the supreme court OF the United
States, which meets next Monday, the first
case to come up will De that of Thomas
Henry Cooper, owner Of toe schooner
S. yward, brought to test the question of
the jurisdiction # the United States over
the fisheries in BehrIGg sea.
The lottery cases are set down for argu-
ment after the Sayward case is disposed Of.
These cases involve the question tue
constitutionality of the recent anti-lottery
legislation. Following this will ne heard g
number of cases bearing upon the
constitutionality of the Mckinley tariff act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

the President in short time. There are
over five hundred quarter sections of the
richest land in the territory.
Heavy rains in western Kansas have
caused all the rivers to rise suddenly and
much damage resulted in the territory.
Many boomers lost their horses, wagons
and cattle Over mile of the Santa Fe
track is washed out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
The Bloomington Finds.

Advices from the scenes Of the recent
finds near Bloomington, Idaho, in which R.
S. Spence is heavily interested, are daily
growing more encouraging A stock COM
pany to work the properties is being
formed. Several tons of ore have been
mined, and it is expected shipment will
be made in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Yesterdays Realty Transfers.

Elizabeth S. Northen ct al to N Y Claw
son, part Of block TO- plat D ...--...E-..s 1850
John n. Courtney to Grace L. Osborne,
lots in Coatesand Corum's South Buena
AS'UN WV
Thomas Gibbons e. al. to NJ A. Earnest,
property in Bingham Canon ----. 5
Frank Matthews ct al. to S. j. Hoglund,
property in Bingham Canon ----....-- $50
Alex Johnson ct al. to S. j. Hoglund,
property IN Bingham Canon 200
LIE Grand Young ct TX to Joseph Hard
castle lots in San1y Station -- -. 20
Harvey j. Jones TO r. F. Richardson, lot
81, block IA, West Salt Lake .. 70
F. G. Carst ensen to Anna NJ Christensen,
los q, block ., Albert Place subdivi-
sion ------.----- -.lo $50
f. d. Cliff to j. H. Rudder, lot 49, block |,
Desky's second addition. 200
w. M. Henry to James Johnston part of
vest. ..------------ 5000
James Carr to Lulu Smith, lot 81 Miller
q Miller's subdivision 275
-s15, EOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co. received yesterday:
Hanauer bullion, $4,000; silver and lead
ores. $4,000.
Wells, Fargo & &c. received yester-
day: Bullion, IS, 1867.
T. r. Jones & Co. received yesterday:
Lead and silver ores, $1,000; silver bars,
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

bark Europa arrived yesterday, 100 days
from Hamburg. She had stormy passage
ana during the trip three OF tie crew died
from disease and one was lost overheard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Showing in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Oct. Ga dispatch from Lu-
verne, in southern Minnesota, says: 1t is
showing here to-day and work in the fields
has been suspended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

KANSAS CITY, Oct. Ga Guthrie. Okla
homa, special says: Reliable information
has been received from Washington that
the Nez Perces reservation in the heart of
the Cherokee strip will be declared open by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. Oh G. Tyler,
of Highlandville, Mass, broke the world 5
record of 30 3-5 seconds for a quarter of a
mile or safety bicycle this afternoon,
making the distance in 33 Is seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

GLENsUMNnT, Pa, Oct. 6.-The twentieth
annual meeting of the American Institute
OF Mining Engineers opened here this
evening. There are thirty papers on the
programme Cor the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
MINES AND MINING
Good Shipments of Ore and
Bullion Yesterday.
THE GOLDEN STAR COMPANY
Matters at Msrysvale-The Finds Near Bloom
ington-The Exchange Quiet
Notes and News

There was not solitary transaction on
'change yesterday, German day' being
the legend posted over the desks Of the
secretary and callers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

Directors George O. Cannon, Joseph F.
Smith, H. J. Grant, John Sharp, G.. Rom
ney, j. r. Winder, H. Dinwoodey, P. T.
Farnsworth, j. r. Barnes, w. H. Rowe,
John Henry Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county neatly. accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
c0rdpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Snow at kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6-Snow began to fall
here at o'clock this morning and ccntn-
ued for about an hour. This is the first
snowfall here of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Report of Massacre of Colonists

ST. LOUIS, Oct. GA dispatch from Sa n
Antonio, Tex, says: The published report
OF the massacre of 200 white colonists in
the state of Hidalgo, Mexico, is unfoGnded
or 1t has been greatly exaggerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Officials to be Reinstated.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. cit has been de-
cided to reinstate all those officials of the
department of the interior who were sus-
pended as a result of the revelations made
before the public accounts committee.
Baseball this afternoon; Denver VS.. Salt
Lake. Ladies admitted free.