davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

Perhaps the most remarkable achieve
ment Ia the way Of private illustration
is 90 be credited 30 Mr. -. Men. Stauner,
Of this city. Mr. siauGer Inserted upward
Of 5000 Illustrations into Westcotts "a
History Of Philadelphia" OH Of the inlay
ing being the worl. Of his own hands The
original history, ten by thirteen inches In
size, and containing 1850 pages " text, he
extended into Gfty folio volumes, the cost
81 which ~ estimated No $4,000 OF all
illustrated local histories, " ~ probable
that there " none 20 compare with this. Dol
New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

Little Nell-Mamma says tn preacher
Says beauty * a curse. What does that
mean
Little Brother-That means If mems and
wornens was all ugly there'd never be any
more fghtin and quarrelin.
"Why wouldn't thcrew
"Cnnse nobody nd ever marry any
body n-tiood News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
A VERY CLOSE CALL
Terrible Experience in a Snow
Blockade
ON THE UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD
Superintendent Macintosh and Nineteen Men
Nearly Perish from Exhaustion in
Trying to Raise 1t.

But for the courage. skill, tact, and
faithfulness of Thomas Macintosh, super
intendent of the Utah Central railroad,
this column of THE HERALD might today
record an APPALLING calamity, in connection
with the raising of the recent snow
blockade
Severe storms, unprecedented in this
latitude at this season, paralyzed traffic,
and to restore it Superintendent Mackin-
tosh with only nineteen men started out.
The harder they worked the harder it
showed. From New Years morning until
Friday-eight long days-they worked
night and day, without ceasing. At last
fatigue so overcame the men that they were
supplied. Going up the summit on Thurs
day night Mr.. Macintosh had to pass
among his men and arouse them from their
sleepy stupor to keep them from freezing.
He found one man standing along snow
bank fast asleep ana could not arouse him.
He had to put HIM on the engine where 1t
was warm, so be could safely sleep.
The fidelity of the nineteen brave men
was only excelled by the watchfulness and
rare presence of mind of Engineer Nutall,
who, when the engine LETT the track, threw
snow into the fire box to put out the fire.
He did not jump off, as The HERALD's Park
The snow along the track was closely
packed, because wagons had been using it,
and the plow climbed the snow and jumped
the track in consequence.
1t was a terrible experience, which fell
only short of being tragedy through tie
endurance and fortitude OF Mr.. Macintosh
and his gallant party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
TINE GRANTED.
DEMURRER ovERRULED
Probate Court.

Estate Of George H. Hathaway; petition
for order to sell real estate came on for
hearing. Proof of publication approved.
Samuel Mcdowell and Isaac M. Fisher
sworn and examined. Order made for pri-
vate sale. Administrator to file an addi-
tional bond for 5000.
Restoration of James Sinnott, an insane
person, TO capacity; petition came up with
out notice. DR.. 8. Q. Maclean, John Sin
mott and James Sinnott sworn and ex-
amined. Order made restoring said petit
toner to capacity. Costs taxed against
james Sinnott
Estate of James Shields; continued to
January q, 1892.
Estate of jonathan Westerman; January
% set as time to hear petition for probate
of will.
Estate of Samuel L. Bowdan; petition for
letters of administration came on for hear
ing; proof of posting approved. Mrs,
Sarah T. H. Bowden appointed admins
tratriX, bond fixed at $500 and approved.
Estate of Joshua Robinson; administra-
triX appeared and was ordered to close the
estate.
Estate of Ssseu A. Chase; final account,
and petition for distribution came on for
hearing. Proof of posting and publication
of notices approved. Mrs. Miriam q.
Chase and Seth Stone, jr., sworn
and examined. Administrative testified
to the facts set up in the petition for dis
tribution and final account. Record l, of
deeds and transfers on record in county
recorders Office put in evidence to show
transfer of property as set forth in the
petition for distribution. Deeds from all
the heirs to Larancy c. Hill; from all the
heirs to Miriam L. Hawkins, ct al fro
all the heirs to Amy G. Ellsworth; from
all the heirs to Hannah c. Adams: from
all the heirs to Miriam G. Chase; from all
the heirs to Sissen a. Chase; from all the
heirs TO LIE Grand Young; were put in
evidence, continued to January g. 1891.
Estate of Sarah a. Cooke, order of
publication Of notice to creditors made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
THE FREE LANCE.

The Tuscaroras had good, gay time of
it on Friday. They, seventy eight strong,
met for the ostensible purpose of celebrat-
ing Old Hickory, but with one notable ex-
ception, there was very little of Jackson,
and d great deal of claret ard Cutters
whisky in that miscellaneous gathering.
And as if this were not enough yet, bit
of stage clap-trap was introduced to excuse
the injection of Republican Liberals into
the meeting. Hank Barnes was the only
man in that assembly whose Democ-
racy was virile enough to protest against
the outrage. All over the country the Sth
of January is commemorated as Demo
cratic day, because Jackson, aside from his
national achievements, was one of the
founders of the immortal party, and it is an
affront to every loyal Democrat to make
bowling parody of it.
Among the other speakers at the Tusca-
rora banquet was Z. K Stimson, the "sil-
ver-tongued orator. and three-ply Repub.
lican of Denver. The speech he made was
the same that he has rehearsed, word for
word, on thousand Republican stumps in
Colorado, and 1t is a gem, the lustre of
which has long since faded in the Rocky
Mountain sunset.
And these seventy-eight warriors, re-
cruited from all political parties, some of
them constitutionally hostile to the very
principles which the mention of Andrew
Jackson calls up, arrogated 10 themselves
the right to issue an address to the coun-
try that they objected to the formation of
Democratic party in Utah. The three
tailors of Tooley street who resolved that
1--WE, the people," etc., are not a circum-
stance to the Tuscaroras of Salt Lake
when the latter half try.
t I +
And now question: Who was it that
paid for the Messiah craze? Was it the
Liberal committed. The ghost dance was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
the Tuscarora's, but who hired the tom

the TuScaroras, but VINO hlred tne tom
tom?
Let US put this and that together-the in
cideuts of the banquet with the resolution
of the assorted guests, and then put them
both before any fair minded judge anu what
will he say? What, indeed, will the as
sembled Democracy in national convention
or in Congress think of ita
I +
The Democratic party in Utah is in fight
ing trim. 1t has imbibed the spirit of
Old Hickory, which knows no surrender.
If the principles of Democracy are good
for anything they ought to be good for
any condition that may arise anywhere.
They are the same in Utah as in
Maine and can cope with any complication.
Political platforms are made, jus st like all
other contracts, to guard against ills-the
rights take care of themselves-and if any
Ills should come to Utah we will cure them
by the instrument the Democracy of Utah
has adopted its territorial Organization.
Democracy has always been equal to any
emergency, because it is founded upon
eternal justice, and for that reason it al
ways will be.
The Tuscaroras and their abettors know
as we'll as anybody that they form an in
significant element, and that element prac-
tically restricted to Salt Lake and Park
City, in the political organizations of Utah.
1t is, therefore, that they talk so loudly and
issue bombasting mauifestos. The Demo
cratic party, comprising two thirds of the
popu ar vote, speaks for itself 1t needs
no cymbals and tambourines and Salvation
Army accessories to make itself known
Come to. Stop to be an annex of the Re-
publican Liberals and behave. On the
broad bosom of Jacksonian Democracy can
be found rest, and within it absolution. 1t
is the only road to political salvation, ma
terial prosperity and everlasting happi-
ness. Try it.
The chamber of commerce acted wisely
ana well in providing for an entertainment
for the visiting journalists tomorrow.
They were in Omaha yesterday, so the
telegraph to THE HERALD said, and during
their brief stay were entertained in the
press club rooms. They were in congenial
company and enjoyed themselves no doubt.
But the tried and proven hospitality OF
Salt Lake will assert itself notwithstand
ing the brief notice given of the coming OF
the distinguished party, consisting both OF
| ladies and gentlemen
I
One thing however, the committee on ar
rang ements should look after before it is
eternally too late, and that is to quaran tine
Prosecuting Attorney Varian while the
journalists are here, as he might break out
with one of his perennial TRADES on the
"hired olaquers of a subsidized press, u
especially if he believed that Parkinson
was among the delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
MINING MATTERS

Mccormick & Co. Yesterday received:
ores, Sc, 300.
Wells, Fargo g. Co. received yesterday:
bullion $500, lead and silver ores, $500
The Union Assay works were busy yes
terday with hand samples.
Hodges received Saturday eighty-four
tons OF Caroline ore.
The Pine Canon Mining company is to
commence developing its Bingham prop
erty.
Bishop & Currie are at work on sundry
samples which promise to yield well.
A rich strike has been made in the
Simpson at Bingham on the $50 foot level
1t runs very high in lead. One hundred
tons were shipped to Salt Lake yesterday.
The report that was current few days
ago that the Bullion-Beck had been sold is
denied. The owners don't wish TO sell as
they believe they have a good mine which
will pay them well.
John Raddingham, one of the leading
mining men of the famous Red Mountain
district, Colo, has been spending several
days in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

The old Rio Graude Western station at
Spanish Fork has been discontinued and
passengers are now accommodated with a
Main street landing.
The Union Pacific does not run to the gas
wells today as announced
D. E. Burley will be back tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
THE HERALD
FIR EE

To every person who will send US Five
paid up subscribers to THE SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD for one year, at 50. 90
each (equal to $1,000, we will senc
that paper FREE, with a premium re-
ceipt. Each subscriber will also re-
ceive premium receipt. Agents avail.
Ing themselves of this offer viii not
deduct commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
BEFORE JUDGE ANDERSON.

The G6ldthwaite- Lynch Case Submitted
Other Business.
The trial of the case of. w. Goldthwaite
VS.. j. L. Lynch ct al, involving the title to
a piece of real estate, was concluded be-
fore Judge Anderson yesterday, and was
taken under advisement
DISMISSED.
The case of Y. Schwin VS.. w. P. Rowe
ct al, was dismissed
RESTRAINING ORDER.
In the case of NJ. j. Lynch VS.. F. Harri-
gan, temporary restraining order was
granted.
TIME GRANTED.
In the case of the people ex rel, e. Sells,
secretary, VS.. the Salt Lake Abstract,
Title, Guarantee and Trust company ct al,
thirty days time was granted to file bill
OF exceptions.
DEMURRER ovERRULED.
The demurrer in the case Of j. B. Brad
ford VS.. Alex Mitchell was overruled and
ten days granted in which to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
100000 -~1N~~~"N-N~-
ATTORNEYS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
-~>oo-~-|~--oo~o~ooo~-oooo~
ATTORNEYS.
II W. WHEELER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW;
L, Room A.. Central block (46 West Second
south street, Salt Lake city, Utah.
A B. SAWYER, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, }
n. and 6. Wasatch building, Salt Lake city,
Utah. Investments collections end settle
ments of estates.
MAURICE NJ. KA1GHN, ATTORNEY AT
M law, rooms 4, and g. Tribune building.
corner West Temple and Second South.
Z, E. BARKER, ATToRN EY-AT-AAW, No.
l. 2l2 Main street. up stairs.
DICHARD W. YOUNG, ATToRNEY-AT-
III law. Constitution building, opposite z. c.
NIL
DENTON & M'NALLY, ATTORNEYS AT
~ law. ONCE. Commercial block, third
floor, rooms Al and 42, : alt Lake City.
ToBN W. JUDD ATTORNEY AT Law
y Rooms "a and 45 Central block DC w. Second
South street, Salt Lake city, Utah.
n IRA KREBs. ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW, No
". 2lS South Main street.
9 H. LEWIS, ATTORNEY
CLARENCE W. HALL, ATTORNEY AT
~ law and justice Of the peace No. 2lS South
Main street.
NlMR. G. FERGUSON. ATToRNEY-AT-
~ law, room SO, Wasatch block.
pOOTH & GRAY, LAWYERS. "a AND Is
- Commercial block.
G S. MARKHAM ATTORNEY AND COUN
-. selor at law. Room 49, Central block
West Second South, between Main and West
Temple streets
GLENN & GUNTER, ATTORNEYS : AT
" law, 402, Progress building.
~ W. DARKE ATTORNEY-AT LAW. LAND
~. attorney Hooper block, Salt Lake city.
DAWLINs & CRITCHLoW, ATTORNEYS
lh at-law. Office in Hooper building First
South street.
WILBUR & WEEKS, ATTORNEYS AND
W counselors at law. room 4, 81 West Sec
ond South street.
THOMAS ADAMS. ATTORNEY AT.LAW
L 22-94 East First South, Salt Lake city, Utah
T LLOYD PORTER, ATTORNEY AND COIJN-
IL selor Scott-Auerbach building third floor,
room 81.
COAD s. COAD, ATTORNEYS-AT-
" rooms Z andS, Wasatch building
IA. rooms 80 and 60 Wasatch building Salt
Lake city. Land attorney, patents, pensions.
DENTISTS.
T L. wHYToCK. DENTIST, RAYBoULD
u. block, four doors south OF Walker house.
r Il. KEYSoR, DENTIST-ROOMsi /. AND
y. J. first floor, Scott-Auerbach building
PHYSICIANS.
TIT RS. M F. VAN, NJ. D.-OFFICE, 224925
III third floor, Constitution building. Hours,
s TO 10 q. m. 4 to 6p. m.
DR. E. S. WRIGHT-OFFICE AND RESI-
~ dence No SO East First South over
Eclipse grocery store. Telephone No. 5O4
DR. UNGER CURES ALL PRIVATE DIS
~ eases polypen cancers, piles in five days
liver and kidney diseases, cripples under fifteen
years In practice y years. Office and resi-
dence 55 West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

In the case of William Hopkins VS.. R. S
Gailiania, Judge Zane yesterday set aside
the order dismissing appeal and reinstated
The norn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

153. Henry Dougherty.
119. j. d. Criss.
1874. Seward Davis.
106. f. T. Higatt.
1l2. John Lees.
81. Joseph Warburton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
SENT Up FOR A YEAR.

Frank Davis, charged with burglary.
withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered
one of guilty, whereupon Judge Zane sent
enced him to one year in the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
LEAVE TO AMEND.

Leave was granted to amend the COM
plant in the case Of H. G. Balch VS.. A. w.
Falkington ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
MARSHAL PARSONS ARRAIGNED.

Marshal Parsons was arraigned on the
indictment found by the late grand jury,
charging him with misdemeanor in leas-
ing building on Plum alley to Cinnamon
Tor immoral purposes. The marshal en-
tered plea OF not guilty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

DR. UNGER CURES ALL PRIVATE DIS
~ eases, polypen cancers, piles in five days
liver and kidney diseases, cripples under fifteen
years. In practice q years. Office and resi-
dence So West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

The G6ldthwaite- Lynch Case Submitted
Other Business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10

And now question: Who was it that
paid for the Messiah craze? Was it the
Liberal committed. The ghost dance was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-10
DEFENDANT DEFAULTS.

The case of the United States VS.. Gilbert
Marchant, charged with unlawful cohabi-
tation, was called and as the defendant
failed TO appear, mis- bond was declared for
feited. His sureties are T. w. Marchant
and Caleb d Rlazzard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12

lines of progress, has been hindered
to an amazing degree by the infu-
ence of the lowest grade of people
from every locality on earth, espec-
tally during the last forty years,
and it is only TO be wondered at
that our standard of living, our
wages and our producing and con-
suming capacity has not been re-
tarded in its growth toward a
higher standard Of civilization
more than it has. Nothing but our
protective policy in international
trade has prevented our standard
being lowered, at least to that of
England, long ago, in spite of the
tremendous natural advantages
this land possesses.
If there is place where the in.
huences of prohibitory protective
policy should be given an oppor-
tunity to work for the protection of
a people it is in the excluding of
the Chinese from these shores
State Jo,Unai.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12
1t Is Our Aim

to keep fully abreast with the times,
and to do so we shall continue TO
keep the largest stock of the gerry
best Of everything in the grocery
line to be found in this section. If
you are not customer and conse-
quently not acquainted with the
merits of our goods, we desire
To Get You
to begin at once to trade at our
store. We are satisfied that our
goods will please, as it has always
been, and shall continue to be, our
aim to furnish only the purest and
choicest of everything.
TIC patronize
us is to practically go with the
crowd, which embraces the most
careful buyers in this vicinity.
Start the New Year right by resolv.
ing to conine your trading to
The Cash Grocery House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION,


SPRING-IS02.
The spring examinations for 1892 will be held
al the following times and places
Rewey March l6l7.
HlRhlhliu lo-i5
ANpcd Zl---Z
DOdgcville March 3lst and April LIST
Examination in First and second g,ade
branches will be held at Dodgeville April 2nd,
the second grade branches in the forenoon and
the first grade in the afternoon
L@T5LZ- IL
The institute will be held at Dodgeyille March
g. %, and 80, and viii be conducted by Prof
A. J. Hutton, of Platteyille, Wis, who is too
well known 10 Iowa county teachers to need
any introduction or recommendation.
II. W. DIETRICH
ltd County Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12

THERE is no danger from whoop.
ing cough when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is freely given. Ii
liquefes the tough, tenacious mucus
and aids in its expectoration. 1t
also lessons the severity and fire.
queucy of the paroxysms of cough
ing, and insures speedy recovery
There is not the least danger in
giving it to children or babies. so
cent bottles for sale by w. II.
Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12

81 HAVE just recovered from a
second attack Of the grip" says Mr.
Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. "Iu the
latter case used Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy, and think with
considerable success, only being in
bed little over two days, against
ten days for the first attack. The
second attack | am satisfied would
nave been equally as bad as the
first but for the use Of this remedy"
so cent bottles for sale w. ii. Prd-
eauN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12
sneklan's Arni:a salve.

The best salve ia the world for cuts. bruises,
sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores, letter,
,happed hands, chilblains corns. and ail skin
aruptious, and positively cures piles, OF mo- pay
required. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
sfaotion, or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box For sale by W. II. PrideauX. ely
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12
RESOLUTIONS adopted by Mifflin
ndne No LIZ A 4 and A NJ

RESOLUTIONS adopted by Mifflin
lodge, No. 1853, A. f. and A. NJ.
Whereas, The Great Creator, having been
pleased out Of His mercy TO remove from the
cares and troubles Of this transitory existence
10 state of eternal duration our beloved
Brother, Francis NJ. Hswlaud; therefore be Il
Resolved, that the craft has lost one of
its most exemplary members, and the lodge
a true and faithful craftsman.
Resolved, that the lodge be draped in
mourning, and that the craft wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, that we tender to his widow and
family our heartfelt sympathles, and that
copy OF these resolutions be sent TO the family,
and also be inscribed on the lodge records
ana published in the Dodgevile Chronicle and
Mineral Point TRIBUNE. GUS. MULLER,
j. HABKER,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12
MAR -ED-

ATKINS CON.-Ou the evening OF the so
iust in 81. Paul, at the residence OF the
Arthur f. Atkins and Miss Mary Cox were
united in marriage by the Rev James
Castles
Bride aud groom have resided in East ST..
Paul for number of years aud are well and
fayoubly known. Their future residence
will be at 1877 Morton street, West st Paul. The
bride being formerly of Mineral Point there
are many here who unite with the TRIBUNE in
extending congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12
Great Bargains in Flour.

Being the sole agent in this city
for Tenant Brothers, Merchant
Millers, of Mortified, Minnesota, |
am enabled to sell, quality consid-
cred,
Cheaper than any other Dealer IN
the County,
and will make it an object for any
who will buy in considerable guam
titles. DAVID JACKO.
Mineral Point, jan G, l892.--2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12

A GENERAL BANKING. EXCHANGE. ColIEC-
TON. AND DISCOUNT BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12
"DAKOTA"

No. ! Flour--a great bargain
leads the city in quality for price,
$3.50 per hundred. d. JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-12
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
Sing a Song of Democrats.

"Siug a song OF Democrats.
Mostly full Of rye,
Going down to Washington
Feeling pretty fly
But when Congress opened
What a lively muss!
Every mothers son Of them
Began TO kick and cuss.
Cleveland 10 the nursery
Acting very funny,
lin la the pantry
Eating bread aud honey,
Mills IN the back yard
Hanging out the clothes,
Along came "A Crisp" breeze
And nipped off his nose"