davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24

The Herald has learned Of a farmer liv-
ing along the line OF the s. & C. R. r, in
Somerse; township. who keeps ten COWS and
buys butter for his family's use. He sells
all The milk his cows produce 10 a Johns
Town dealer and the sale Of II brings him
$3.50 per day on an average the year round.
Out of this amount he pays 50 cents per
day freight so that the milk actually nets
him $40 per day, OF 81, 1850 per year. His
barn is only a stones throw from the rail
road station and he can ship the milk every
morning and evening. Allowing a very
liberal estimate, his butter does not cost him
exceeding 500 per year. Few farmeri are s.
fortunately located as Is the one 70 whom
We refer. He manages 10 have number Of
bis COWS fresh milk the year round.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24
FOB MEDICINAL USE.

The following brands Of distillcrs Pure Rye
Whistles cannot be surpassed b ans other iu
this market viz. J. a boughe-ty sons, John
Gihruu's Hsurisv'iiC. Finch. Golden Wcdding.
Bridgeport AMI Dillugct +. AEdriessen. sour
Gash- ] keen these goods ir -f1rk from yel-s
cd % Is year Oh, and sell them for s. So
-25l 500 9 % q ~ s. % 6 % s1-51. p o. OCT
gallon. accprliue % age- Also eli kinds Of -
Helena. CalIlurulz Pure Wiuc-. 5 years old. 81 50
ner -ali0l.. and al a-her bratds 0f imported auc
domestic liquors a. lowest igErcs Tie GEcs.
Imported Blackherry II glass the best iu the
market - -i.1- rer bottle Cti OF send flr
srec1ai priCe lit 70 exira chl-ee frr IaEs 1r
packing. Prompt atfeuI! lu % AZ nail orJl-4.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24
A DMINIsrRAToRg NOTICE.

Letter q aiu,inistralit n on The c-iafc OF John
Nair. late o. Jefferson township. having been
granted o. the undersigned b. The proper al
t1orify- notice = hereby given 70 al persous In
oehted % said estate 70 make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims against the said
estate 70 present them duly authenticated Cor st
tlemenf % tie undersigned administralor. a. the
late residence Of said dee d. on saturday, sep
temoer ath, lss2 between he hours o. aud 4
O'Clock 2. II, When and where they can attend.
". P. HAY.
WP NAIR
Administrators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24
NOTICE.

Estate Of J. r NcChntock. late q Ienner
township. deceased
Letters Of Administration on this estate having
been granted 10 he undersigned by the proper
authority, notice : hereby gwen 70 AL persons
indebted % said estate % make immediate pay
nenL and those having claims Against The sane
VII present then duly authenticated for settle
70 The said Executors AZ the late residence Of
said deceased, on Saturday, sept 10, ls92. BE-
tween the hours of and 8 o'clock ,. n, when
and where they WI Be 70. sid purpose.
= p McCLlNTOCk.
STEPEEN McCLINrOCE,
Erecurors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24

All arrangements have been perfected for
the Seventh Annual Reunion and basket
picnic Of the Luthsr4ns Of Somerset county,
al Fiedens, Thursday, Sept Is: Refresh
ments viii be furnished on the grounds for
those coming withou; baskets. Music will
be furnished By the choir OF the First Lath-
eran Church and the Mineral City C0rnet
Band Of Johnstown. Special trains viii be
Fua by the B. & o. R. r, and excursion
tickets viii be sold at al stations. Every
thing points to this being the most suocess-
ful reunion Of Lutherans ever held in this
comfy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24
TWO-STORY HOUSE

barn and other out buildings Subject to the wa.
Ter rlgl- a. nov Used By The gTist mn On tract
No. .
No ? A parcel of Land containing four scres
and one huudred and thirty pcrches, situate in
the township. county and state Aforesaid. adioin-
ing No. !. and lands Of Jonathan g Barkl,.v on
which Is e-ec- D a Grist MIL
No g. A traff OF iald containing efght acres.
IN the toV lship. county aud STATE aforessid. al
joining lands o. Henry Null and susan Neidsr-
neiser
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Immediately his cough grew ieoseF. night
sWeats ceased, and he regained good general
health He cordially recommends Hoods SaF-
sapariIla- especially 10 comrades in the C. A. n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24
EXECUToRs' NOTICE.

HOOPS Pulls cure IIAbi;ual Constipation BY
restoring Peristaite action q the -aneu;arT e4nAl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24
COURT SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1892,

The undersigned, ia pursuance - an orier Of
tie Orphans Court VII offer Al p1bdc sale or
The rlrssfrizl.s on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24

the following valuable real estate. laae the pron
eriy Of Henry LChr. decd
No. ]. A parcel Of laid containing thirty
acres and ten perches sirici measure situate iu
Jeterson township, Somerset county. Pa. al j0in-
Ing lands Of A. c. Miller. jonathan C. Bsrkle,
Peter Brrgh, Henry Schlaugh ard otherS. on
which Is erected q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24

The undersigned Assignee for the benefit Of the
creditors o. the FsirhOpe North Savage Fire
Brick Company, Ciimiteci, viii on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24
TernnS.

Ten pe- cent Of the purchase money Al The
time % sale; balance enc third In band when
sale j. confirmed and DEED made. Cae-third in
ore year and one-thirt IN tao years with iuter-
est fr0m confirmation OF sale
D. =. BARELEY.
E4<ersYllle, Pa l. ". BARELEY.
Ap,l ID, g. Administrators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24

ORPHANs COURT SALE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-24

...s. sr old and young at snydsr's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
CALLED BACK. 7
Graphic Recital of q Victim of
Morphine.
A PIONEER KERLEY GRADUATE
Mr.. Alfred Rordame Relates How He Was
snatched From the Jaws of Fate
Worse than Death.

The number of men and women cured Of
the whisky, opium and cigarette habits in
this city has risen TO SUCH a respectable
total by the steady graduation from the
Kelley institute, that the distinction of
the first person in Salt Lake, to be cured
has already come to be matter of dispute
among the graduates.
Without doubt The HERALD struck the
pioneer graduate yesterday
He is q gentleman well known in musical
circles in this city, aud though among his
friends he used to be known as an opium
and COCAINE "fend" of the most terrible
type, the public, before whom he has so
often played, knew so little of his trouble
that the announcement will come as de-
cided surprise.
His name is Alfred Rordame, member
of the string quartette club which has so
often delighted Salt Lake audiences, and a
player thoroughly familiar TO all who have
ever taken part in our various musical or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Rordame felt no hesitancy whatever
In stating that he had been one among the
melancholy army of morphine vicsims, or
that he hau Oeen to Dwight, Illinois, or
that DR.. Kelley had cured him and made q
new man of him. He was too full of
thankfulness for the escape he had had,
and too full of hope that others now in the
ranks Of the despairing victims OF the drug
might be saved by his example, to feel any
false delicacy about relating his expert
ences.
"Yes,' said Mr.. Rordsme to q HERALD
representative yesterday, in the course OF
q conversation, II suppose l might be
called the pioneer patient in Salt Lake city
of DR.. Keeley's treatment. I took the
course at Dwight five years ago, remained
three months, and came away born again
as the preachers say"
Glow long had you been addicted to the
morphine habit when you went to
Dwight2"
''For ten years. began when was six
| teen and kept it up without cessation till
l was twenty six. At the end of that time
l was yellow, bleached out wreck that it
makes me shudder even now to look back
upon and think about.'
"How did you come to taking up the
drugs"
81 went at it out of curiosity, merely TO
! see what it felt like. l had been reading
De Quincy's Confessions of an Opium
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The Tintic Country.

The Bullion-Beck sent in its usual quota.
The Bullon-Beck was among the big
shippers, as usual.
Recent assays from the Lucille showed
1888 silver and &. 80 in gold.
Two hundred ounce ore has been found
in the Wheeler, at Silver city.
The Retribution tunnel is now in 120
feet, and three shifts are being run.
The North Star sent in seventy tons,
showing 3 to . ounces silver and 2 TO
ounces gold.
The Caroline Is among the steady pro-
ducers OF the camp several large ship
ments coming in last week.
The Silver Spar company, which was or
ganizod short time ago, is pushing work
with commendsble energy, and say the
various properties will be thoroughly de-
geloped as fast as money and muscle can
do so.
Messrs. Chisholm and Kendall visited
the Centennial-Eureka during the week.
they report that large amount of pros
pectlng and development work is being
done, and the output is now about one car
per day. The new hosting plant and shaft
house will be completed about the first of
October.
The Eureka Consolidated will soon COM
mence operations once more, which have
been delayed owing to the death of F. II.
Dyer, who owned one-fourth interest in
the group. The company owns some ex-
csllent ground, and the stockholders are
firm in the belief that year will not elapse
before they have one of the best-paying
mines in the great camp of Tintic
Another rich strike was made on the
l,000-foot level of the Mammoth Sunday.
1t is q gold strike running eighty ounces,
besides some silver and lead This rich
find of Gre is continuation of the one
found on the 900, as drift was run in that
direction and the same ore found. Improves
that the reappearance OF gold in the Nam
moth in large quantities is permanent
Miner.
! W. G. 3. Allen and S. W. Morrison, OF
Salt Lake city, purchased 5000 shares OF
/ Gold Blossom Monday, after making per
sonal examination Of the property. Every.
| body who visits the section where this
carbonate property is situated comes bach
! highly elated, and those who are able i'm
mediately invest their money in the stock
| The vein can be and has been traced for
! distance Of 1000 feet and the shaft on the
! Gold Blossom now down 90 feet has ore OF
every side and in the bottom. The WIDTH
OF the vein is said to be over 100 feet. max
ing the GRE deposit vast body with bun
dreds OF thousands of tons of ore in sight
! This property has passed the period o.
being prospect in q very short time, anC
is considered one of the best mines in Utah
Not only is the Gold Blossom good prop
erty, but others in that locality, and many
of them. equally as good have been discov
cred and are being vigorously worked
Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

tity Of wire and brackets. B Y the intro
duction Of electricity in prospe citing it is
claimed the expense of exploring is re-
duced to minimum and there is practi-
cally no dead work done as in the case of
hand labor, spent in tunneling SIS sinking q
shaft. The coat of sending down drill is
estimated roughly at 81 per foot for the
first 100 feet, 10 per cent. increase for the
second hundred and about 20 per cent. in
crease for every other hundred. The port
able electric plant will cost not more than
$4,000, and IL has capacity of sinking to a
depth OF 9, 800 feet. The boiler and gener-
tor can be stationed at the foot of noun
tain where there is good supply of water
and the power can be carried 10 any alti-
tude desired One Of these drills recently
brought up a core of solid gold % inches
long and ~ inches in diameter, showing at
what depth it had passed through nugget
OF solid gold, and great expectations are
raised in the breasts of the enterprising
miners who are adopting this method. -EG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Electrlc Express Locomotires.

The idea of running express trains on
trunk lines by electricity is not confined to
this country. M. Bonneau, engineer of the
Paris, Lyons 81 Mediterranean railway, has
published q striking paper on the future
application of current to the traction of
heavy express trains. NJ. Bonneau cousid-
ers that it would be a comparatively easy
matter to build an express locomotive
which would perform the journey between
Paris and Marseilles in nine hours, or a
little more than half the time consumed by
the present fast trains. He is in favor Of
generating the current in stations placed
at suitable distances along the line and
conducting 1t TO the locomotive through
the rails. America will soon have some
very practical information on this subject,
which M. Bonneau may find it In his ad-
vantage to utilize in the construction of
his proposed line. Experiments are now
being conducted in this country which
promise within the next year very remark
able developments in this field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The bingham MinAs.

Work is being pushed on the Alamo.
The South Galena shipped 300 tons last
week.
The Old Telegraph sent in so tons of
good ore.
Fifty tons of high grade ore represented
the Badger.
The Brooklyn continues steady and
heavy producer.
The Revere sent in carload, going 81
lead and II silver.
One hundred tons came from the Yosem.
tie No. 2. The ore was Of the usual grade
Miner & Humphreys cyanide mill will
soon be in operation. Both men are prac-
tical millers and miners and their success
is assured.
Some of the machinery for the Stewart
/ No. 2. mill is On the ground Carr Forl
properties will take on q boom when the
mill is completed. There are thousands Of
tons of low grade ore, now absolutely
worthless, that can then be worked to ad-
van tsge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The Southern Pacific and Brigham CITY


The Southern Pacific road is now SER
iously considering tie advisability of ex-
tending their road to Brigham, and if our
citizens are up to the times, and we think
they are, the road will be built, and that in
snort order.
The way it stands is this: The road at
present is only about one and half miles
from the U. p. depot, and the costs Of
building would be nominal TO the benefits
that would be derived thereby. AS it is,
two railroads run side by side, from Brig
ham to Ogden, q distance of twenty -tw o
miles, and when any freight from Califor-
MIA TO the north, or vice versa goes from
one place to the other, it is obliged to go
q roundabout distance of forty-fve miles,
and this alone quite often causes several
hours delay, and we all know delays are
dangerous. There is not one bit of use for
any such state OF affairs, and eacn COM
pany is now awakening to this fact and
looking for the remedy Here it is: Ex-
tend the Southern Pacific road to Brigham
City, and the whole problem is solved.
1t will make Brigham City junction. II
will give US two great railroads. 1t will
give additional employment to scores of
hands. 1t will greatly increase our wealth
and population. 1t will be the means of
securing for US large and handsome depot
and warehouses.
1t will open up additional fruit and pro-
| 6uce markets in the west.
1t will be the means of establishing seve-
raj wholesale grocery and produce houses
in the city.
1t will materially assist US in developing
our manufactures, and aside from US will
give US many needed improvements, which
we can not afford to miss
At the chamber of commerce meeting last
night special committee was appointed to
look into the matter, and their achieve
ments will be watched with deep interest
| -RRlOrt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

The committees of the several counties
Of the territory are hereby requested to
apportion the number of delegates to which
their county is entitled among the several
precincts and provide the methods Of elect
ing said delegates.
All delegates 10 the territorial convention
should be provided with credentials duly
signed by the presiding officer of the meet
ing electing them.
BY order of the Territorial Central COM
mittee. SAMUEL 4. MERRITT,
ELIAS A. SMITH, Chairman.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

The Daily dividend of s87, 500 was payable
yesterday.
The Mayhower shipped about 500 tons
last week.
Regular bullion shipments are being
made by the Marsac.
The Anchor sent in its usual putput of
concentrates. The regular output now
reaches nearly $50 tons per day.
1t is thought the Crescent tramway will
be running again in very short time
when shipments will be resumed.
The regular monthly dividend OF the On
taria was payable yesterday. There was
the regular output for the week. Work at
big dam tunnel is going on satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Those BountIful Prnspeets.

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
! noticed IN last Fridays issue, notice
Of the Bountiful mines. Speaking of never
showing assays of our ore did not know
that we were obliged to show to the public
our property; also speaking of the mines
that have been located as being on private
property, that is false, as the mines are on
range of two miles IN length, and in re-
gard TO gouging, have the party so inform
ing you define the word ''gouge" and come
and show US how TO tunnel
CT SESSIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
A New Prosnectinr scheme.

Something new in the way of prospect
ng outfit is under discussion and in few
lays three miners of experience VIII start
iut to uncover hidden treasure ID Montana.
they viii take with them an electric plant
the Thomson-Houston pattern that can
Ie transported with ease over any trail or
Dad where light wagon can be hauled
Two horses viii be all the force required
20 carry the machinery, consisting of five
horse power boiler, engine, generator, dia
mond drills, tripod and reasonable guam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The Transmission of Power.

The successful long distance transmits
sion Of power by the Laufen- Frankfort
plant has given decided impetus to oper-
ators in this field, and the results of the
present steps toward utilizing the Niagara
falls for this purpose are being eagerly
anticipated There has been good deal OF
wild talk on the subject of using the power
Of Niagara in New York city, and lead
ing electrical paper wisely says that it is
vastly more within the bounds of likeli-
hood that New Workers will have to drink
the water OF Lake Erie instead of running
their factories with it.
There are two new ideas on the subject
of the electrical transmission of power
which, from their source deserve special
attention. Prof. Elihu Thomson speaks OF
transmitting 10000 horse power 240 miles
at 500 600 volts through three wires about
as large as a good-sized knitting needle,
and 10 send this underground, too, through
a small pipe, using only cotton and cheap
oils as the insuIators. He also proposes to
supply the central stations of the city with
cheap electrical power instead Of with ex-
pensiye coal. MIR. Tesh, on the other hand,
makes the statement that there will be no
necessity in the future 10 transmit power
to great distances, because we shall be able
TO get cheap power at any place in the uni
verse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Excursion from Dubuque.

In response to request from Secretary
Sears, of the chamber of commerce, the
Rio Grande Western, through General
Passenger Agent Bennett is endeavoring
to arrange $50 rate from Dubuque and re-
turn some time in June. The matter has
been laid before Chairman Smith, of the
Trans-Missouri, with request that he
consumate the arrangement with all the
lines interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Tho Clearing Hnnse

Salt Lakes clearings during the week
reached s., POS, as compared with 81
6ll.206 for the same week last year.
Out Of twenty Of the leading cities of the
country reporting, ten show increases over
the same week for the previous year,
ranging all the way from to 5S per cent.
salt Lake again lesds the list, her increase
In percentage being 5S.3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
WILL GO TO BRIGHAM
The Southern Pacific to at Once
Extend Its Line.
THE FAST RIO GRANDE TRAIN
Scenes in and Around the Shops of the Bio
Grsnde Western-General News
OF the Rail-.

This moi ming the train No on the Rio
Rio Grande Western will start out under
the new time schedule to make the fast
run" to Grand Junction. Last night
Superintendent Welby, with his special.
went to Ogden and left that point at q. N.
to-day. The run will be made to Salt Lake
in fifty minutes, Provo will be reached at
9.05, HOPPER at 12:57, Green River at 2:45
and Grand Junction at $3.50, the whole dis
TANGO being 1884 miles, in 10 hours and
80 minutes. The oourtesies of the super
intendent's car have been extended to
representatives of the Salt Lake press and
an interesting trip is expected.
The Union Pacific also changes time to-
DIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
From Deem Creek.

Recent assays OF ore from the Robinson
district showed Il per cent lead and AZ
ounces silver.
The Well Annie, in the Eagle district, is
now working seventeen men, and a ~ foot
breast OF ore is exposed.
John M. Young and a number OF other
young Salt Lakers have gone to Deep
Creek, where they will spend the summer
prospecting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
A MAY DAY CELEBRATION.

That is what they are going to have to-
day at the Saddle Rock restaurant, Benets
81 Doan, proprietors. The best dinner in
town without exception. All the delicacies
OF the season and bottle OF wine for 81
cents, from 4 to 8 O'Clock. Merchants
lunch every day from IL to 2. Price %
cents. Note the address, 139 Main street. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
TERRITORIAL DEM0oRATIcsC0NyE NTi0N.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
Anril . 1909

A territorial convention OF the Demo.
rratic party Of Utah is hereby called TO
meet at the Opera house in the city Of
Ogden, Utah, on Saturday, the 18th dav Of
May, a. D. 1893, at II o'clock noon. for tho
purpose Of electing two delegates
and two alternates to the National
Democratic convention to be held at
the city Of Chicago on June 2t, 1892; also
to select a territorial central committee, and
transact such other business as shall como
before tho convention.
Said couven tion will consist of 500 dele
gates, apportioned among the several coun-
ties of tbs territory as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

American Mother--Where in the world
have you been all this times Ive been
worried to death.
Little Son Only down street little
ways, down to the dock.
Horrors 1 told you not to go on that
dock"
"Oh, didn't go on the dock. I went
down alongside of 1t to throw stones On
the ice. II was great fun
"Ohw
Eyes; and the stones didn't go through,
the ice was so thick"
sit has been melting for some days"
son, there's plenty of ice there yet. 1t
was SO thick | walked out a little way, and
it didn't crack hardly 81 all.
"Humphp
sand when l walked it didn't wave up
and down scarcely any. So put on my
skates to see if it was further"-
"Skates! You told me your skates were
at shop being sharpened."
s'Yes'm; ] just got 'em. They're awfully
nice and sharp. 1 skate all over the river
with them.n
''Merciful--"
"Oh, it was such fun; but 1 went
through an airhole."
Horrors ~
at was real funny how it was. went
in one airhole, and a man pulled me out Of
another one further down; SO l heard.
was awfully jolly. Then they took me to q
hospital"
"Wbat?"
THAT'S what they said. And the doctor
did something, don't know what, for two
hours, they said; was asleep. l guess
got sleepy cause l sat up SO late Las night
studyin'. Then the nurses dried my