davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
LOGAN.
FRIDAY
MINING PROSPECTS.
They arc the All absorbing Topic-Richmond
and La Plata.

and La Plata.
The all-absorbng topic of street talk here is
mines and mining.
Your correspondent visited Richmond on
"Wednesday, intending 10 look at the Richmond
mining claim, but found the snow too deep to
allow anything more than distant view. This
claim was bonded early this week by Mr. sam
hendricks and two salt Lake capitalists for
one year. with an option at the expiration OF
that time on u nve-eighths interest at $4,000.
The bcnders agree to pay one of the ten thou
sahd dollars within sixty days from date OF
agreement and not to do more than s., 001 ", rth
OF work within the srecified time
Late assays on the ore from TIE prospect
show ounces in silver and - per cent lead
owns oneeighth interest over the bonded five
elghths, refused point blank an offer of 81. go
Tor the one-elghth, and when asked what he
Wouid take SAID that nothing less than $40 COO
would tempt him. OF course the property, be.
ing nothing more than prospect is not worth
anything like that amount. but it shows that
the people of Richmond intend to own part of
the gooc prospect at least.
News arrived late Wednesday evening from
La Plata. that in cutting the $50 foot station q
three-f foot VEN OF high grade ore was struck
ana that the miners are confident that the
man ooay OF ore has been found. Stock is CO.
ing up steadily. and the stockholders are salts
hed that the stock Will be at par in less than a
month.
D4'SAoultUu IOIh property Is strong ana
STEADY IN the market, ana the Chicago will be
shipping ore via Logan soon.
The KING, owned by 2. a. Nielsen is being
worked steadily il shows well with the highest
grade ore in sight that has vet been found
The entire mountain range from Paradise TO
tranillln VIII be covered with prospectors in
lew days Snow is going of fast and cd mine-s
are getting ready to start out at once Thu
district now compares favorably with the
famous base range in Nevada, of which Eureka
was the centre.
Ii is well demonstrated fact that enormous
quantities OF low grade ore lie all through these
mountains and IL is a settled conviction tn
all the miners who have looked over the differ
ent prospects. that mines producing high grade
ore viii be developed this coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
HELPER
Prospects Of Boom Town and What is 70
Make IL One.

In answer to many inquiries relative to
the new town Helper located On the Rio
Grande Western about twenty miles east
Of z. V. junction, we will give brief de-
scription Of this little mushroom burr
which has been aptly called pocket in the
hills. 1t derives its name from the fact of
this being the foot of the hill whose apey ia
Soldiers summit and constitutes one of the
heaviest grades on the Rio Grade Western
at one section it reaches 2iS feet to the
mile. This is, how ever on the western
slope of this kill.
Helper has been name or the map eyer
since the Rio Gren6e Western run thuongh
the canon. II is the actual point at ,vh.eb
help is necessary. The Rio Grande peonIe
had therefore kept their helper engines
either at 2. Y. Junction or Price the
former about twenty miles west and tho
latter seven miles east of this point A bont
three months ago the company thought in
advisable to centrallZe Its operations hare
commenced by the erection of fine fifteen.
stall round house, with all the anuurta
nances TO minor repairs. cleaning and
otherwise preparing engines as assistants
and changing Tor the next division. Thie
OF course, necessltated q hotel boarding
houses, lodging houses, etc.: also the
general establishment of a full retinue Of
restaurants, saloons, stores, ETC., and last
but not least postofice has lust been
established, and Helper is to be classed 40
the coming boom town.
OF it's natural resources we can saw but
little, unless, perhaps, it be of its good
adobe clay. We were told the agricultural
resources or conditions are fair, but are
not prepared to corroborate this. The best
outlook is the probable permanency of be-
ing the division center and operative point
Of the RIO Grande Western which. from
the nature of the improvements all being
hrst-class-we would consider to be per-
manent.
NOTES.
The new postoffice is located in the east
ern part Of town in MIR. +. M. Ewell,s new
building. The office is in charge of MIR.
john I. Bigelow. deputy appointed by
Postmaster r. a. Hasbruck.
MIR. c. ID. Garner, of Pleasant Valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
The New Schoolhouse

Several perspective views of competing arcbi.
tects before the city board of education were
exhibited in W. ". Funge's store window yes.
terday. They were ine and attracted much at
tention. The one on top was the successful one.
being by MIR. d. a. d'Hemecourt. 1t is a typical
modern American eighu-room school building,
MASSIVE IN appearance, yet well proportioned
and handsome.
It's interior arrangement probably won it the
prize It's stairways and halls being planned
with particular reference to safety in case of
panic from fire and other causes Its arrange
meut with reference to light. ventilation and
convenience Is almost abov5 criticism II viii
cost 49, 000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18

The arguments il the case Of the territory
against Milestone We're concluded yesterday
morning, and Judge Bishop decided later IN the
day to admit the defendant to ball. his bonds
being fixed at S20000 and was readily secured.
Those who became his sureties were r. a
Wells, Albert Sadd E. W. EXum and Charles
Jay. The release took place absut 4 80 p. m
Sympathyis not as much against Milestone as
when The fatal shooting ARRAY took place in
which he morally wounded j. b. Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
TIE District Court.

\ single case was before Judge Miner yester-
day, and by the way one OF peculiar interest.
In making the city waterwcrks trenches the
Bear Lake and River Water and Irriparion
company turned a spring stream out of its
course, which had supplied the house OF Sid
ney stephens Tor many pears. He sued the
company for damag 5 Tor cutting the pipe by
which the spring water was conveyed to his
premises and depriving him OF the use of the
same.
Inc court decided that the plaintiff should
have s5l damages and should have The rlgnt To
use out of the company's mains through a piDe
oftnc same size as had supplied him the spring
water during years past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
a Small Fire.

A gasoline stove caused small blaze-from
the gasoline-in Mrs. Riordan's dressmakinc
rooms in the Opera House block yesterday
morning.
10 damage from fire to speak Of resulted but
that from water was about $780, The hose in
the building was used and worked all riyht
That block is the best fixed to fight fire of auJ
n the CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
Chicago LIYe Stock

CHICAGO March t7.-Ca'tle-R eceipts. 1870.
steady; prime steers, 4 G0cl4 s.; good 10 choice
= - 10 10 others, ;a3GS.75; stocacrs / 900
Hogs-Receipts 1880; steady to lower.
PACKERS AMI mixed. - GfG,; rough. 3. 7=Gl4 81:
Prime heavy and butchers weights, G-Gl4. IS
sheep RECEIPTS. 500; higher: ewes. ASIA
5.a5; westerns, ). 25G58 yelrlings. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
Charged with Forgery.

Yesterday Marshal Bowman arrested Joseph
Carr on the street. Carr had passed spurious
coined dollar. and-had boosted of it. The man
was first taken by Policeman William Brown
and turned over TO Bowman
Carr was held on a warrant taken out of
Judge Bishops court. and his preliminary hear
Ing VIII probably take place to-day, although
tlat IS not yet determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18

NEW YORK, March 17.-The Richmond &,
West. Po mt reorganization plan was d.sap,
potnIlng ann caused neavy realizing. The re-
maindcr Of the market. however dI,r't follow.
but displayed a strong temper A bull NOV,
ment IN Suear was the feature of the day I,ate
q a'lnGs were marked by severe pressure from
NE ears and manv advances were lost.
Sugars gain of "a is the only material chm
Governments steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18

Green badges were numerous on the streets
yesterday, in honor of St. Patrick's day.
in the evening the anniversary was com
memorated in the Peery block by the A. O. Fl.
with j concert whereat Erin's bright thought
were the most attractive illumination.
ball occurred in the Bowie hall across the
sueeL also TO celebrate the day. This was also
q pleasant event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18

Travellers to and from Utah will be
ers now run through. daily. witbou,
change. between Chicago and Ogden. over
Santa Fe, Colorado Midland and Rio
Grande Western lines-west bound via
Colorado Springs and east bound via Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver.
he true scenic route; plenty of time to
zee Menitou and vicinity.
Double daily passenger service between
Denver and Ogden.
INQUIRE of nearest Santa Fe route ticket
agent Tor rates, sleeper reservations, etc. "
Dew Drop Canned Goods have no eouai
Rogers G 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
OGTDENs
FRIDAY, March
MILESTONE OUT ON BAIL.
Painful Accidental mall Fire-Char.ed
with Forgery-COurts Etc

Yesterday 5. i boy in attendance on the
Public school at 1wenth-fourth and Grant, came
very near losing an eye. His seat mate was
fooling with long sharp pointer, which COM
pan.on attempted 10 snatch. In jerking it away
II was ranmed into the eye socket of a boy
named Clarence Nelson, son of ]. H. Nelson,
point first
The stick penetrated the lid over the eye ball,
wounulng, but not breaking the hall, and
forclbly struck the bony wall in the back of the
socket. The little fellow was frantic with pain
Tor time and was taken home. 4 he physician
thinks he can tell to-day whether the sight viii
DC destroyed or not, although 1t may take
several days to determine the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
COMMERCIAL.


NFw York. March 17-Hops- Steady.
CofTec-Optons closed steady unchanged 10
- down. Sales l4,1 bags March f. e.
- IS: April. u. 257 Is. 30; May I2ajls @85 SPOT
Rio. STEADY; No. r. i45s.
Sugar-Kaw-DuN, steady; reaued, steady.
Lead-Qu,et; done stic, 4. 22i5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
Local onotatiors1

Soc. N'0e'
Raw linsecd cil-Barrels. Sic; cases. fives Sc,
urpentine-Barrels, &c; cLses. fYes. GNc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
Chicago Whpat.

CHICAGO, March IL Wheat-Tho openin -,
was Z i cent higher, declined with oalv slight
hCctull ~ cents, recovered slightly, clos
Ing L. 3 cents lower than yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
LiyernOnI train

LIVERPOOL Marc IL Wheat ard flour-De
mAnd poor; No. red winter, IS 1Od, 7s.eady.
spring IS III id. steady.
Corn-Demand fair for spot; GOOD for futures:
spot, is i.sd, dull March, Is 6ysd. dull; April,
IS $50, steady; May, IS 2l., steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18

Schuttler WAGONS. Buckeye Mowers and
Binders. solid Comfort Su Ky Plovs, Garden
City Clipper Plows crown Mowers Bradley
Kakes. Daisy Rases. Brad y Sulky PIows. AS
plnwall Potato Planter, superior Press Grain
vatois and Garden Tools, Clarks Cutaway Har.
rows. Triple Harrows, Adjustable Harrows
Baker Perfect Steel arb ire, Baling Vine
and Bale Ties Dederick Perpetual Hay and
Wool Presses.
And in the line OF Fine Vehicles offers "A new
Importation of Columbus Buggies Carriages
ana Phetons, in their Latest and most popular
designs. besides large stock now on hand and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18

Junction, is the only grocer in Helper,
and is doing a rushing business.
Maria ]. Hoge is running a restaurant in
Helper, to which the hungry flock in
sufficient numbers 10 make her consider
business tip-top. The lady is well known
as being popular caterer to the epicurean.
Miss Carrie A. Thomas, of Pleasant
Valley Junction, has also opened her
popular restaurant at Helper, and is doing
well, being located in the centre of town
and puts up good bill Of fair, and furn-
lshes meals at all hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
Closing Rallrnad Stocks.
Petrnle.,n
Tie Stock Exchange.

NFw YORK, March 17.-Petroleum-C;os
April 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
FOR YOUR CnMEnRr

Finest Teas-Best Coffee.
Rogers 6, Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18

New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 17-Money on call easy:
crossed, offered ,; prime paper, 406; eriing
exchange. steady; S xty day bills, 4. s5H de-
mand, 4. S7H; bar silver, 90ls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
PROTECTION.

The American" Of Philadelphia, will
take care Of you.
Il. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18
FINANCIAL.

Corrected daily By HcCorn,ck E co.,
Sitter Lead
New York ------------------...... 9O1s 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18

Dew Drop Canned Goods have no eouai
Rogers s. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-18

boxes in t2e business district: = a. "a. and IN
IT, l" 80 p. n. and .. m. 20 p m and On. N
I. A BENTON 2 NJ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-27
willoughbY M. Ferrell.

Who was born in Marion. W. Va, April 25th,
1876 passed peacefully and painlessly to his eter-
nal reward. from his home in this village, Satur-
day evening. June 18th, 1892, aged rs years,
month and % days,
Fifty three years before he had married Mrs.
Eliza Morgan. who. with eight children-Mrs
Ault. Mrs. Newell. Miss Elma. Mrs Farnbach.
Madison. Sanford. Elias. and Hiram-remain to
cherish the memory of faithful husband and
generous. indulgent father.
Soon after his marriage Mr. Ferrell came to
Washington Co., Pa, where he engaged in the
milling business. In 1850 he located upon farm
in Atwater township. but moved to Ravenna in
1861. and has occupied the same residence ever
since,
Although early deprived of the benefits of
school advantages. his mate thirst for truth and
knowledge melted a careful and continuous
study of substantial literature upon matters of
public interest. and he had stored away. ready
for use, clean cut conclusions upon all subjects
of general concern. Avoiding all controversy
and malice. his positions intelligently taken
and steadfastly kept. He was conscientiously
honest in every opinion and action. His religious
opinions were philanthropic and broad enough
to reach the humblest habitation-rather agnos-
tic than atheistic. With clear conception OF
man g fnitude, he claimed no knowledge of the
| Infinite.
In the social world his character was without
spot or blemish-in business matters fair and
punctual In politics he was life long Jeffer-
sonian Democrat, and always delighted in ex-
pressing to the inquirer his reasons for the
faith that was in him."
| His body was laid to rest in Maple Grove Gem
etery by his entire family and large concourse
of friends. Rev. Andrew Wilson officiating.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-27

day, and bongnt our dinner, and may be sup
per. log-rollng and peddling votes before Aus
tralian ballot system) to elect. Then should we
common folks happen to be at their headquar-
tiers, the county seat, we must go to the hotel
or nowhere before they invite US to their sump-
tuous board, that we are bled by grievous taxa
ton to pay for. But then bunlSo is the game
But in the here and the hereafter, we think
one term in office is sufficient for these men
Pass them around, the officers and the spoils.
With the present system of education and l
might say advanced system and all forms and
blanks printed, the one peculiar fitness of one
man over another of even mediocre attainments,
is limited. There are one thousand men in the
United States today just as well qualified to be
President as Harrison or Cleveland are, Just as
worthy, and in larger proportions all along
through the different offices in the gift of the
American people. AS soon as any man is elect
ed to any county Office he becomes resident of
the county seat, and then, as matter of course,
an exponent of the County, and is the man to
represent the County in all State and National
political matters, and as a matter of sequence
the asprant for all higher honors, and especially
the spoils unlimited. And these larks are on
the wing. One year in some of the Offices is
worth more than an ordinary farmers life
time. And yet we must pay them if we land
IN the county inhrmary.
ONF OF T,IJF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-27
sHALER svILLE.

The corner stone of the new NJ. E, Church at
this place will be laid, in the near future. with
elaborate and impressive ceremonies. due no
tice of which will be given
The wheat crop is nearly all stacked or
housed and some of it has been threshed, but
with what results your correspondent is not in
formed.
Herbert and Ernest Minard. with their fami-
lies. visiting parents and other friends here.
E, B. Kimes has been working in Akron.
Miss frankie Merrel, of sKent, is staying at
j. Kimes'.
John Hentz has gone to railroading again,
We are called upon to state that one of the
boys jugged at Ravenna few days since for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.a is not a
member of Shaler Council, as some people have
been reporting. There never was a worthy OBJ
ject started iu this town yet but some mud was
slung upon it by those who always keep gen.
erous supply of that article in stock.
Mrs. C. D. Severance has been sick but is now
better.
The lawn tennis ground is the principal CEN
ter of amusement.
w H. Moatz has, to use his own language
been on the whiffietrees'' for day or two-ii
you know what that means.
There is not much sickness in our town at
present, even though the bottom has fallen out
of the weather.
There is need of . humane officer in this town
Not long since a high tempered specimen of tn e
male pers u ,sioa was seen beating poor, de-
fenseless old Ii Sc most numerically over the
head There is d specimen of most unnatural
motherhood in one of our homes. The subject
OF this vixen's vengeance is very bright little
boy of about Q years of age, Besides being
called all the vile names to which IN ungovern-
able temper can lay cI aim, he is often beaten
and has once been knocked down a flight OF
stairs If these indignities are continued the
humane society will be informed of the facts
and names published in full. There will be no
objection in any civilized community, to parents
correcting their children or even Furnishing
them in a humane manner. but such work as
has been going on in that family must cease at
once or the law will take its course. at least SO
say the neighbors,
A few nights since some relative Of the king
of hades cut off few inches of a cows tail
Said COW was the property of George Dickinson
who vows vengeance if he can find out who the
miscreant is.
Mrs. L. A. Hawley is suffering with large
and very painful felon on one of her thumbs.
A. A Hinman has been suffering from the
effects of poison ivy. RHGBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-27
RANDOLPH.

would like to say to my friend. the CORES
pondent of the Republican. that as far as doing
Bert Willard great injustice. it was just what
he deserved. to be published in the way he was.
While Frank Campbell was carrying the mail he
tried to boss him. and have it on good author
ity, he knocked Frank down twice. Frank is a
good, honest fellow. and has great many warm
friends in Randolph. Bert eventually found out
that in dealing with Miss Glass. he had got hold
of the wrong party. That whip was present to
Edna for her bravery. and the writer of this
wishes to state that all the whips Edna will
break over Bert willard will be paid for by her
friends.
DR.. Price visited his son Emm ct in Kent. last
week.
We hear the sound of the threshing machine
everywhere.
Mrs. DR.. Shaffer and little son, also Mrs. DR..
Orton. were visiting in Ravenna last week.
The children, grand children. and great grand
children of grandma Beans visited her last week.
Grandma. as she is familiarIy called. is 80 years
old. and is in quite feeble health. lady by the
name of Beach is caring for her now.
Charles Gilman and wife returned to their
home last week. after pleasant visit with friends
here.
The farmers have been improving the weather
the past week.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-07-27
murder of n. c. Friok


Last Saturday about p. m, man called at
the office of the Carnegie Company, in the
Chronicle building, Pittsburgh, and enquired
for Chairman H. C. Frick. On being shown
into his private Office the visitor pulled our 38
caliber revolver and shot Mr.. Frick twice, one
ball entering the neck and the other his back.
In the struggle which followed between the
would be assassin and his victim, Mr.. Frick was
stabbed several times with huge knife. The
clerks of the office hearing the shots and sounds
of the struggle at once rushed in and in the
confusion that followed the man made his escape
into the elevator cab, where he was soon after
ward captured by officers.
At first it was feared that Mr.. Fricks injuries
were fatal. but subsequent developments showed
that the wounds, while serious, are not particu-
larry dangerous, and it is now given out that he
is ON the high road to recovery.
The man gave his name as Alexander Berg
man, a Russian, whose home was in New York
compositor on Herr Most's paper. He is an
anarchist of the most extreme type, his views
being too wild and dangerous for even Herr
Most, who discharged him on that account
When arrested he had small dynamite bomt
in his mouth, showing that he undoubtedly in
tended to commit the double crime of murder
and suicide. He seems TO be second and in
tensified edition of Gitteau-in other words. Z
dangerous crank.
In justice to the locked out men at Home
stead and to the Amalgamated Association, i
should be stated that the foul act was condemn
ed and deplored by them.