davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
Arirona Nlinsng News.

The Holcomb Valley Gold company.
an English concern, has spent a vast
amount Of money to open their placers.
". z. Pedley, a mining expert from
England, has had charge of the works
for few years past. This year large
dredging works with a new device for
amalgamating, has been put in.-Need-
les Eye.
About 300 men are working on the
Greaterville placers. The Colorado
parties who intended hydraulicking the
field on a grand scale. were somewhat
surprised by the claim of D. w Boul-
den to float covering it, and are now
negotiating for an amicable settlement
end putting in the plant. They admit
that with the grant aside it is the
finest kind OF a proposition.-Oasis
Dr. T z. Robinson left Wednesday
for Bundle Bee 10 look after his min
ing claims there and will be absent
Tor about ten days. That section Of
country is attracting a great deal OF
attention at present and large num-
Der Of people are going out there. Free
milling gold ore is found is abundance
the district and the average run
IS 800 per ton. Several Gallupites are
largely interested in this district. and
we understand steps are beng taken
locking toward the early erection of a
stamp mill there-Gallup Cleaner.
c. z. Chanpie. the well-known Tip
Top miner and business man, is in
Prescott He reports the mining out
look good in his section. where he is
developing two No. gold CLAIMS, the
Little Jack and the Mountain Chief.
About 1000 feet Of development work
has been done on the latter claim, ex-
posing a vein three feet in width, the
ore from which carries gold to the ex-
tent of $40 per ton. Some Of the ore
is free milling and some concentrat-
ing The Little Jack has a well de-
fined vein of $50 gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
lTERRITORTAL NEWS.
A Rare Animal Killed in the Rugged
Ogden Canyon

Sunday morning as Councilman A. I.
stone ana Ar. Benjamin Shuck were
driving up ogden canyon they sighted
what they supposed was a mountain
sheep, drinking in the river at a point
above Windsor's. They went on and in
the evening on their return, made a
slight effort to track the animal, but
without success.
Monday morning Messrs. Stone and
Shuck started out 20 find the sheep.
Starting at the point where they saw
the animal they tracked It over the
mountain north of the river for several
miles. Az about o'clock Shuck turned
back to get the team which had been
left in the canyon and Stone kept on
the trail. At about o'clock Stone
saw the animal at distance of about
$50 yards and taking deliberate aim
sent bullet crashing into the Sleeps
head. 1t required two more shots, how
ever. to bring the animal down. The
point where it was killed was just east
OF Mound fort, about 300 yards beyond
the city limits. Stone and Shuck
loaded the animal into a wagon and
brought Il to town, where II was sold
to Greenwich, it weighing dressed, I64
pounds
The animal attracted quite a crowd
Of people all day, but no one seemed
10 know just what the animal is 1t is
quite likely that it is a Rocky Noun
tain ibex 1t is about the size of a
sheep. but has dark brown or blue fur
and wide. branching horns. It is quite
q curi0Sity.-Ogden Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
CHEYENNE sunlight.

Laramie has organized a Game Pro-
tectiye association.
Henry Breitenstein. of Laramie, has
invented an automatic engine bell
ringer.
Regular railway mail service has
been established between Edgemont.
S. D.. and Sheridan.
The thermometer has gone below
zero in Laramie this season. 1t has
not been as cold by several degrees
in Cheyenne.
The Laramie Republican says there
is a prospect that the rolling mill in
that city win be run all winter, and
that everything is running very sat
isfactorily.
over $4,000 head of sheep changed
hands in Casper last week. The prices
ranged from $2.35 TO $3.50 perh cad.
Quite a falling off from last years
prices. which were on the average,
$=.z5 per head.
Henry s. Livingston has resigned
his position as editor Of the Laramie
Republican. He expects to locate in
Kansas City, Mo. or Peoria, III. He
has been in poor health for some time
but is. all the same, a good newspaper
writer
The free assay department at the
state university is proving very popu-
lffs ONtI 1to dSSdNS nave dlfGaQN
been made and samples for test are
pouring in from all over the state.
Reports from all over the state in
dictate that there are more inquiries
for farms than ever before. The COM
ing year will be the greatest in an
immigration way that Wyoming has
ever known.
The Bonanza Rustler is authority Tor
the statement that some Omaha CAPT.
taiists are to dig an irrigation canal
from the Sinking Water river which
shall water 100000 acres of fine land
in the Big Horn basin.
'Arapahoe'' Brown, the well known
Buffalo character, is in Jail for at
tempting TO spirit away a witness
against the notorious Jim Huff, who
was on trial last week for horse steal
ing If Brown and Angus were shaken
in a bag it would be good gambling
TO bet that either one would come out
first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
COLD WEATHER RULES.
BY Observing Them You May Be Saved a
Sick Spell This Winter.

Never lean with the back upon any
thing that is cold.
Never begin a journey until the
breakfast has been eaten.
/ Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately go out in the cold.
Keep the back, especially between
the shoulder blades, well covered; also
the chest well protected.
In sleeping in a cold room, establish
a habit Of breathing through the nose,
and never with the mouth open.
Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet. Never omit regular bathing, for
unless the skin is in active condition
the cold will close the pores and favor
congestion and other diseases
After exercise of any kind never ride
in an open carriage or near the window
of car for a moment, it is dangerous
TO health or even life.
When hoarse speak as little as pos
ible until the hoarseneSS is recovered
from. else the voice may be perma-
nently lost, or difficulties Of the throat
be produced.
Merely warm the back by the fire.
and never continue keeping the back
exposed to the heat after it has be-
come comfortably warm. To do other
wise is facilitating.
When going from a warm atmosphere
into a cooler one keep the mouth clos
ed, so that the air may be warmed in
its passage through the nose before it
reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken a slight
degree of exercise, and always avoid
standing on ice or snow, or where
the person is exposed to cold wind
Sanitarian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
MY FIDDLE.

My fiddle? Well, kind O. keep her handy,
don't We know,
Though ] amt so much inclined to tromp
the strings ana switch the bow
AS / was before the timber of my elbows
got SO dry.
caperish and spry;
Yet I can plunk and pink, and tune her
UP and play
rainy day.
Ny playins only middlin'; tunes I picked
The Kind @ sort O. ifddlin' that the folks
call corduroy.
The aOId Fat CAL and ''Ryestraw'' and
my Sailors on the Sea-
Is the cowtillions that I saw when the
choice is left to me.
And so l PUNK and PUNK and pink, and
rosum up my bow.
And play the tunes that make you think
the devils in your toe,
That's how this dear old fiddle won my
hearts enduring love,
From the strings across her middle to
the schreechin keys above;
From her apron. over bridge, to the rib
bon round her throat
She's a wooin' cooin pigeon, singin' love
me every note!
And so I pat her neck and pink her
strings with lovin hands.
And listening close I sometimes think she
kind o. understands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
NEWS FROM NEARBY.
Reason TO Believe Oil Has Been Found
Near Casper.
Faith I'm wr~ning-Newsy Notes From
Our ste Neighbor-Arizona
Mines nd Miners

The Fatrona Tribune says that E.
c. Bartlett Prof Lindeman and Viii
liam Sturgis, 81, were out to the oil
well on Casper creek, about three miles
from Casper. Wyoming, recently A
well was sunk there to the depth Of
500 feet but the casing was down only
GOO feet. when the uncase6 portion
caved in and the we'll was abandoned.
The tool AT 500 feet showed evidences
that there was very superior oil there.
1t was the opinion of DR.. Lindemann
that the same oil that is found on Salt
creek would be tapped at depth of
I,200 feet There is a movement on
foot to have the abandoned We'll
finished If possible, and If not. q, new
one will be sunk in its immediate
vicinity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
Faith in wyoming.

Some men are inclined to the belief
that there is no future for this state.
On every occasion they belittle what
ever resources may be possessed here.
A man who will do this might with
as much reason get out on the street
corner and proclaim the impurity OF
his own family Just at this time a
united and persistent effort upon the
part Of all the citizens will do more
than for many years. That the state is
more favorably known than ever be-
fore in an agricultural and mineral
way cannot be denied. What remains
for us to do at this time is to supple
ment the advertising done at the fair
by concerted work from all hands and
the influx Of people will be the most
marked of any period in the history of
the state--Cheyenne Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
A Living Trap.

A brood of chickens was fed with
moistened meal in saucers. and when
the dough soured little it attracted
large numbers of flies An observant
toad had evidently noticed this, and
every day toward evening he would
make his appearance in the yard, hop
to a saucer, climb in. and roll over
until he was covered with meal; hay
ing done which he awaited develop
ments. The flies. enticed by the smell.
soon swarmed around the scheming
toad, and whenever one passed within
two inches or so of his nose his tongue
darted out, and the fly disappeared.
This plan worked so well that the toad
made a regular business of it.--Toronto
Mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23

returned from the south he thinks
this is winter.-Logan journal.
Father Mather of Smithfield departed
this life last Friday evening. being
over eighty years of age. The old
gentleman attended to his duties as
usual all day and in the evening he
sat down in a chair and fell into a
peaceful sleep from which he never
awakened. His funeral was held in
Snithfeld tabernacle Sunday-Logan
Journal
John EckeIsen jr.. of Richmond met
with painful accident while working
in the canyon. While chopping wood
the boy drove the ak into his left foot,
inf1icting an ugly cash, and neces-
stating the amputation of one of his
toes. which operation DR.. Snow per-
formed--Logan Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
TRADE AND FINANCE.

New York, Nov %.
The stock market was not as steady
today as it was yesterday, The general
market was strong at the opening and
prices were 1sG1 % higher, but the real
izing sales quickly changed the temper
of speculation. causing a slight reaction.
BY noon the market recovered itself and
under steady buying the general list
made an advance of 1s@1 %. During the
last half hour the market was heavy and
dealings were made at a reaction of 40
"a %.
Governments, steady.
Petroleum, steady; December closed
745s bid. No sales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23

Ever issued from the Open it's pages where you WILL you viii find
something to attract and interest you.
fly fond Of history
the world embracing nation modern times hoa
Egypt with is civilization running back for thousands thousands
to tie latest born Of the family And
dust histories either giving nothing dates and
evnt but gnuine historical interesting Macaulay History
England MaCauas
for travels and descriptions OF strange countries and their peoples the
AMERICANIzED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA you
the famous and explorers the islands the Southern
Seas through the Of painless s Africa
the quaint peoples Of the will tell the
izaton of Peru tho growth subsistence of fsuda
social and governmental poy modern nations And while read
reference with deeds
unfamiliar the AOsnized Encyclopedia Britannica contains
library biographical memoirs 20 which with the certainty
finding just exactly what you want to know.
interested soncea The
will tell understandable English, M you
p@dia describes them all Or perhaps want information about
industry mode manufacturing? Again the Encyclopedias
its the heading
there before lies complete exhaustive the entire
Fub whether amusement
information sbou
which in doubt, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
a Grent scheme.

Kawshus-But don't you think #
risky to put your money into this en-
terprise?
Prone Oter-My dear fellow, / don't
intend to put my money in. What I'm
after is to get other people TO put
their money into it--Bcston Trans
cript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

O0ICd5OI 1NOFs
WHEAT-Good trade; opened Is lower,
declined II on raid of bears, rallied IL on
stronger cables, smaller northwestern re-
ceipts, decrease in wheat and -four afioat
for Europe held steady, closed firm, Is
higher than yesterday: Receipts. $4,000
bushels; shipments. 1900 bushels; others
unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, NOV. z.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000; prime grades,
strong; others, weak, to 10 lower; extra,
3.00G4.6O; stockers and feeders, 2.25Q3.40
HOGSReceipts, $4,000; unevenly lower;
rough and common, 4.9OQ495; packing,
5.00GI5.15; prime. heavy, 5.l5q5,2O; butchers,
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; dull, lower;
trade over supplied natives, 1.75Q3.75;
westerns, 2.50Q325.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
MINING sTocKs.
BOSTON quotations.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York Nov o.

HoPS-Quiet.
WOOLr-Quiet.
COPPER-Firm; lake. $50 bid.
LEAD-Firm; domestic $40 bid
TIN-Firm; straits, 20.S5 bid.
COFFEE-Options opened irregular, Is
points decline to 10 points advance; sub
se9uently ruled weaker under European
10 points advance to 10 points decline.
Sales, 81, 900 bags; January, l6@16.l0; Feb
ruary 15.S0415.90; March, 15.65Q1575; May,
Il. 40a15.50; spot Rio. quiet, easier No. Z,
17sl G17ss.
SUGAR-Raw, weak fair refining, 21h@
25s; centrifugals. 96-test, 8, demearara CEN
molasses sugar, S0-test, "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
That's true said the priest, q

had forgotten you
Gravely he raised his hand and
blessed that young bowed head Then,
before going away. after glancing
around him for the platoon OF eXecu-
ton, dispersed in the order of the at
tack, he drew off a step, took aim at
his penitent and shot him.-Alphonse
DaudeU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23

pleasant associations are in order, and you
need an outfit in harmony with such sur
roundings. You can look pleasant and
feel pleasanter when you're equipped for
it In one of our stylish Winter Suits that
suggest collision with prosperity. You
won't be damaged by running against
our stock. Everybody in Salt Lake is
anxious to meet with such an accident as
that. It's hit you can score for very
little money at the great reductions in
prices we're Offering this week. Some
things are too good to last. That's thu
case with our stock and prices, and this
fact makes it risky to wait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
Cshfca 90 Nov %

Chicago, Nov. o.
WHEAT-Firm; cash, 61ss; May, 6315.
CORN-Easy; cash, 361s; May, 401s-
OATS-Steady; cash, 27S4; May, 303s.
PORK-Steady; January, l2.45; May,
1850,
LARD-steady: January, 7.771z; May,
RIBS Steady; January, 6521A; May
6.55
RYE-4415z.
BARLEY-Non1inal-
FLAX--1.08is
TIMOTHY-S15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
AMERICANIZED
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA
IS THE xRRx THING YOU NBBD.

Encyclopedias
Rhatihe Encyclopedia Britannica revised and amended American
Encyclopaedia Sherman
Sheridan and Hancock Cleveland Well the
the Americanized edition will
living
edition hundreds Of
gsphies specially written for it's and including
or In the world
fuller information about State than about
county, don't You won't get the Encyclopedia Britannica
B1sanniss
specially Engihn while the latter
amended and especially American homes 6es3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
WaIter I. Price 4 Co.

Continental Market Stalls and IL.
vegetables. fruits and poultry. We
make these three lines of goods a
speciality. Give us a trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23

The first man out with cutter this
season wss ] Golden Kimbal He
passed the Journal Office Yesterday
actually sleigh-riding. Having Just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-23
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, NOV. 2.
Money on call easy, 1Q11A 20; closed 1 %;
prime mercantile paper, 4G6; sterling ex-
change, dull; 4.S9@4.S214 for sixty days;
4.S514Q .851s for demand
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04

are rushing young men and men of mid
die age who, having little capital of
their own, are obtaining loans and are
thus enabled to enter upon active bust
ness and bring prosperity to themselves,
to their employees, and to the communi..
ties in which they reside Do YOU want
TO break down OF weaken the credit sys-
fem or do you prefer to strengthen it?
I should Judge from what has been said
bv many gentlemen in the course of this
debate that they would consider:it mis-
fortune to have the credit Of the people
of their State or communities strength
ened?
why. sir, I have heard not only now,
but in the past, Complaints from the
southern portion of this Union, that
they have not capital sufficient to de-
velop their resources, and that because
of this lack of capital their prosperity is
hampered. That part of our country is
among the fairest on Gods earth, filled
with resources awaiting development;
to come in and devlop it. But capital
and energy will not go there unless there
is confidence in your States, confidence
in your Justice and laws, confidence that
when loans. are extended to YOU they
will be repaid. And gentlemen who leg
islate or fail to leigslate in any direction
that serves to weaken this confidence
dIS uOlQQ bQ6lr OWL OUaUeS an INJURY
that cannot be overestimated.
Gentlemen who think that in their own
States they can enact laws that make
it difficult to collect debts, or who enact
or withhold Legislation which will enable
the debtors in State to make their own
citizens preferred creditors. as against
outside creditors. and who think they
are gaining through such a. process are
making great mistake. For rest as
sure that whatever weakens your credit
increases the cost of what you have to
buy and raises the rate of interest on
your loans.
The one thing that the South needs to
day is the confidence of the men who
have capitalize very men whom some
of you stigmatize as the money mower. y
the gold bugs"-and any legislation
which tends in that direction. which
gives the creditor in one State con-
fidence that the debtor in the other State
will treat him just as well as he will treat
the creditor in the State in which he re-
SIDES, any legislation which will tend to
bankruptcy law does, will give that
portion OF our country what It wants,
more capital to develop its great resource
es and greater prosperity.
Mr.. Chairman, for these and other reas-
ons am earnestly in favor of wise and
well adjusted national bankruptcy legis-
lation. 1t is enjoined by the -Constitu-
ton. 1t is necessary to conserve the best
interests of debtors. 1t is essential to
DO justice to creditors. 1t is called for
to strengthen credit and promote bust
ness and industrial prosperity. Aud it
will contribute to further coment the
union formed to advance the commercial
as well as political interests of this great
nation. (Applause.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents Of the Press.
Norway.

Norway.
Frank and Otis Nelson, of LYNN.
Mass, who had been visiting at Dr..
Walkers, departed without notice Tues
day, taking with them case Of valuable
surgical instruments. Detective Bassett
was put on track sand found them at
Auburn lookup, where they had taken
refuge for the night. They were brought
back to Norway, arraigned before Justice
Boberts Thursday, plead guilty and were
remanded to the lookup for sentence.
Judge Whitman, of the municipal court
is very i'll.
A bout twenty of our best musicians
have organized for practice, directed by
Geo. W. Ham.
Job Croaker, aged about rs years, was
stricken by paralysis Thursday morn
ing. He is very low, and his recovery is
doubtful
Tramps are very plenty and saucy in
the rural districts. Women fear to- he
left alone or go on the streets unguarded.
Bull dogs are in good demand, and
town farms well patronized
Several large and elegant dwellings
are being erected in the village
rural districts at the approach of winter
as usual. Almost every rent is now full.
Brunswick
A ball, under the management of
Capt. David Burt, was given Thnrsfav
evening 4 in NJ. aid Of Of Willie Durgin. Jr.,
summer. Over 500 was cleared and nre-
scented to the boy yesterday. '.S'
Bridgton.
A stock company composed of MANY of
our most wealthy and enterprising Gift
zens, are building large tannery on
is leased to Pemberton Brothers Of Pes . :
body, Mass, for term of years, They
will employ large number Of hands in
ported from South America 'o''is III
The people are dreadfully bored bv the
everlasting tramps who come in IA irs s
trios or quartettes, and like the rude how y,
in the old song, raise their wlllfui I'm hands nds
ON mischief. US
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

While PASSPORT boys and many of a
larger growth toor find pleasure and
recreation in making fine catches of
good sized pollock from the city wharves
their neighbors at Lubec are having a
like success, only instead of pollock, the
fish caught at the latter place are cod,
and in many instances" nice large ones
too. One measuring AZ inches in length
and weighing 25 pounds, was captured
6y an urchln one day recently, while
hshlng form boat at the mooring just
off the end Of the Eureka factory. Evil
IDENTIFY the fishing grounds of former
years are becoming once more frequent
ed by finny denizens. 1ured back by the
waste flsh thrown into the waters Of the
harbor by the numerous factories.
Mr.. J. Rowley, curator Of the metropoli.
tan museum in Central Park, New York.
and his brother were in Bangor Wednes-
day on their return from a hunting trip
to the Tobique river region in search Of
the finest specimen Of moose they could
lind for the museum. They were success
full, and Mr.. Rowley shot magnificent
moose the finest one seen this season
and probably one Of the best in the
country. The spread of the antlers is SO
inches, and there are IA prongs on each
side. The animal will be the king of a
group of seven moose being mounted for
the museum, on which Taxider1nist
Rowley has been at work eighteen
months, but needed this one to make. it
complete He has been in the woods
since September IL. He took plaster
casts of leaves, bunchbe etc., which
will be reproduced to make the group
realistic and absolutely correct.