davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
red with black square in center. The
e,ld wsvs flag is white with black
square in center.
r'hursday, Dec. a.

Thursday, Dec. a.
VIC. Daniels departed for ll,s home
at t'tawfOrd, Ne0r.. last evening" Tie
will be greatly missed by his friends
aud "ssOciat. amUl.g the students ami
pm. qilartstte ard Kappa Kappa Omi
crtIll Ss,ciety, HS liz WAS u leading spirit
In 10th.
TIL. laboratory is gradually assuming
greater proportions. THE past weeh
llws added tO 1t tao l,air Of lalaIc. 8 aud
u lltgll power microscope for Temporary
use. All our classes in scieilce are dong
you'd work.
The rhilomathean society had q call
ed meeting at one O'clock today
.lld decided to open up the Jew t. rm
with Y s..:ial meeting the nature Of
which will be made known later.
The Kappa Kappa Omicrons held
til. IL usual meeting this we. K and init
lated g.. n. Baker. '05. aud A. Is. Gidley,
~. into the ranks Of their mysterious
order. The goat WAS exceedingly active.
aud unrnly, but the Young men proved
themselves equal to the Occ nj. u. DE-
clari. & that we might SD ner expect tl,e
stars tN deviate from til. ir Myst. riOtls
cnursp than that they should lack the
mec.ssar. courage aud sand to go thru
with the ordeal. The exercises wert.
fOllDwe,i by 4 complimentary feast ten.
dere'l the club by Mr. G'dley.
1t Is sadly true that rtnctuality oc.
cupies u very l. conspicuous place IN
the scale of student virtues. especially
amnlig l.ampert hall students. and rAr-
TIM sS,1,n n
t,e MOdelS in this respect. Pnnctuallty
| ia a Jewel scarcely less rare than c,,msis'
ieMcy. A few minutes late. what docs
1t mutter I? 1t lOOKs insignificant. hnt
it is vital. Let us remember that there
ia a pricii le In the matter, aud. noble
seniors. let us set the pace aud win rs
grasd a record for bu iness like prompt
ness as we have already won for pliysi
cal development and mutual ability.
All men like to laugh and students
aie not exceptions. There seeals to b.
prevalent an opinion that students who
i,ave reached that pinnacle of student
life-'he senior class- sl,On,d conduct
and women of twice their age: In .
word. that they are the cymosure Of ri
eyes aud aa silch slIOnld mt on sufficient
dignity to proclaim to all that they ar,
seniors and that when they die. Wisdom
viii die with them. Ah. tl'e,e is til,
rub. we are not half 40 wise as we lo,,k
We are well aware that life is real ant
earnest aud that soon we shall t,e fnrcpt
into the omter world. and there vii
meet with success aud defeat; hut wl,'
shall sav that we will not meet thos'
defeats with brave and true hearts
Let us then enjoy our college years, re-
mpmhering that little cOnplet.
''Iangh and the world laughs with you,
Weep and you weep alone"
On Friday school closes for the lloli
day vacation. Sessions will hegin agail
an rmesd,y. Jan 2. 1904. let ns all et,
jny tie intervening days to tI'e hest a
our ability aud cOme back refreshed
aud with new vigor for the remaindp
Of the winter term. Many of ns will h
deprived 0f depending Christmas ut l.om
. hmt we expect to drown our sOrrOws i
some way or other aud keep thing
moving ,long in pleasant rotation q
merry events.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

Just across the Columbia River, along
the line OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
Rad in eastern Washington, is u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28

'In further conversation with the reporter
she SAID: / suffered with dull headaches over
the eyes, and directly through the temples.
Ringing noises in my ears. My eyes burned
and ached and become so We ak l could scarcely
see. Hard Jumps formed in my nostrils. and
almost closed them and the discharge from my
nose was very annoying
The mucous was constantly dropping into my
throat and caused me 70 continue y hawk and
spit trying to remove 1t. My throat become
sore and inflamed, so that ut times l could
scarcely swallow My stomach also become
affected, my appetite gradually lett me. 1 was
troubled with Indigestion and soreness across
the stomach. After eating but very nttle food,
grew sick and weak My sleep was broken.
and upon rising in the morning 1 would feel
more tired than when 1 retired.
was gradually loosing flesh and become
weak and feeble. always felt tired and worn
out, and was so nervous that the least thing
worried me. Such was my condition when L
began treatment with Drs. Mansfield and De
Monco. My faith in these physicians ability
and skill being based on the fact that all their
testimonials were from good reliable people
who live right here in our midst.
After short course OF treatment with Drs
Mansfield and De Monco, 1 am pleased 10 state
that my improvement has been remarkable all
my former dis2greeable symptoms have dis
appeared l Recommend these physicians
highly and believe them to be the most skillful
and straightforward physicians l ever treated
with as they have proven themselves to be so in
my case. Anyone wishing TO ask me person
ally in regard to my recovery under their treat
ment, will call on write me will be glad TO
verify this statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
LOCAL NUGGETS.

THE Deseret Wooden mills closed down last
Saturday.
COUNTY CLERK MELoY issued marriage Il
cense yesterday TO Walter s. Needham OF salt
Lake and Kate Hansen OF Logan.
TIE Scandinavian Democratic society will
give grand inauguration banquet at u. a. !.
hall Saturday night to which al Democrats In
the city are invited
A NEW safe was placed in Engineer Dormus'
off1ca yesterday. 1t is a r0Omy, handsome
affair. and now Auditor Raybould wonders
when his turn will come.
Mr. T. G. ARMSTRONG, JR., has returned to
the city, after an absence on the coast for sew
eral months 70 the benefit of his health de
is still in a critical condition.
A TEAM attached to large dray wagon, the
property OF klinke & Co., ran away yesterday
afternoon, up West Temple and around the cor
ner up First south. No damage done.
THE eight-months-old daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. F. p. Morgensen, % East Sixth South
st'eet died Sunday from the effects of an alb
cess on the BRAN. The remains Will be taken
by the parents TO De Kalb, Ills, for 1nterment
FRITZ RIEPEN. of Tunnel fame, has COM
pleted arrangements to receive detailed reports
OF the iStc carnival at New Orleans. On oper-
ator will be stationed inside the iron railing
and the reports OF each fight will be received by
rounds.
THE friends and patrons of St. Mary's
academy are cordially invited to atten
MUSICAL anu literary entertainment 10 Do uSAu
IN Academy hall today at p. IN. The enter
tainment is given in honor Of the golden epis-
copal jubilee OF his holiness Leo XIII.
RUMoR was circulated last night that q
young lady had beeu severely injured in
q chemical experiment at the Deseret uni
Versity yesterday afternoon. Investigation
proved it to be nothing but small explosion IN
an experiment with ether. in which no one was
injured and no damage done.
JUDGE Powers. attorney for the plaintiff in
the breach OF promise suit which is to be tried
at the theatre this evening, declares that he
VIII prove that De endant Lewis was engaged
TO yourg lady in Ire and before he left that
country. The attorney for the plaintiff will
plead that he is minor and non comps mentis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
Another Fi.h SPRINGS Bonanza.

The stockholders of The Ada CONSOLE
dated Mining Co. of Fish Springs have
every reason to congratulate themselves.
A shipment of ore has just been made and
the last report states the ore is improving
every foot, four tons being taken out last
week.
Its proximity to the famous Utah mine,
which is paying monthly dividends, and
the resemblance in the character of
the ore warrant them in believing they
have a similar bonanza. Although the
property has only been worked four
months, the ore has almost paid for de-
velopment work. The directors are con-
fident that with the expenditure of littls
more time and money the property will
be on dividend paying bass,
Notwithstanding the ore has to be
hauled over seventy miles by team, and
the low price OF silver. The stock is held
very close, and very little has been trans
ferred from the original holders, amongst
whom are some prominent business menIof
this city. The officers of the company are
H. NJ. Dinwoodey, president; Peter J.
Reid, vice-president; j. IL. Cripps, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
me SITUATION al Pioche.

Mr.. W. L. Cook, former resident of
this city, but now manager of the Phoebe
Water and Electric Light company, gave
The HERALD call last evening. Mr..
Cook states that very little work is being
done at Pioche at present, but the Phoebe
Consolidated Mining and Milling com
pany will resume operations on large
scale in the near future. 1.-THE people Of
Salt Lake don't appreciate what Phoebe
does for Them said ne. Last year the
Consolidated company pay roll averaged
$40, 600 month, $50, 600 of which, di-
rectly or indirectly, came to the inetrop-
olis.''
Considerable work is being done on the
Nevada Southern. which is headed for
Phoebe from California. Twenty miles
OF road have been constructed, and it IS
believed Che intention is to reach the coal
and iron fields of southern Utah.
Mr. Cook leaves in a few days for the
Indian creek country, in which he has
great confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
A CROOKED TRANSACTION.

Ugly Stories Circulated About the Sale of
Honbars.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. Wv. B. Fasig
Of Tattersalls-Fasig company, was asked
about the sale OF Monbars (2.11A) about
which there has been some ugly stories
circulated in New York, said to have
been by bidding, and that the great three
year-old was bought in at s13, 600 by his
owners, Richfield & feathers, Fasig said !:
81 hate TO say it, but the whole affair
seems to me TO be much like skin game,
] believed the sale bona fide until it was
back the colt from his buyer a. the sale at
an advance OF 3, 500. That settles it in
my mind. l think it was a crooked
transaction ali around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
AN ATTORNEY STRUCK DOWN.
A Texan Named Wood Assaults Promi-
nent Chicago LAWYER.

A Texan Named Wood Assaults Promi-
nent Chicago Lawyer.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-At the main en-
trance of the Court House today in view
OF hundreds OF people Samuel Baxter
Foster, attorney for the Grand Trunk
railway, was assaulted and knocked
senseless by Philip Wood, Texan. Fos-
ter is executor of the estate of Alonzo G..
Wood and the Texan is one of the con-
testants of will which leaves an estate
valued at 500, 200 exclusively to the
grandchildren Of the deceased. Philip
Wood and other relatives filed g bill to
set aside the Will, alleging that Foster
exercised undue influence over the maker
of the-will.
Foster filed a demurrer which Judge
Tuley sustained. This angered Wood
and this morning as Foster was entering
the court house the Texan rushed at hun
and struck him down with the butt end
of a heavy whip, at the same time it is
said he said: "Now. IN kill you - -
you, - making move toward his pocket
when bystanders sprang forward and
sliced him.
Foster received bad cash in the tenn
pld and was severely hurt. Wood was
taken to the central station where search
disclosed the fact that he had loaded re-
uolver in his pocket. He refused to
make statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28

the east is pulling away from the west. -
Mr.. Wantland then spoke at length upon
the Importance OF building up new
manufacturing Industries and sustain
ing those that are already In
existence. 81 am in favor,'' he said, in
conclusion, sof taking it for granted that
our manufacturers can make better goods
than anybody else on earth and OF stand
ing by them. Pound 1t into the heads OF
the people that they must patronlze home
1ndustry-and keep on pounding until
the desired result is reached. Our lac
tories will then increase their facilities
and everybody will be better off. am
also in favor of working reciprocity
racket. What we are compelled to buy
outside let Us buy, when practicable, OF
those cities that buy something from US. -
A SHOE MANUFACTURED EXPERIENCE.
Arthur Robinson said: 81 began four
years ago to manufacture shoes in stable
back of my house. | tried to sell them to
the merchants and we made few sales,
but not enough to make the business pay.
l was determined to make the business
go, and went from house to house and
took orders. The business prospered and
we manufactured S13, 600 worth OF these
shoes last year We have had to purchase
other shoes, however, in order to satisfy
the trade. ii we had facilities we could
also manufacture other lines and do 1T
as cheaply as we can pur-
chase them from eastern houses. The
point [ wish To make is this: Ii we make
a success OF this one line of shoes, we
could do the same with other lines; and
if people will buy one line of home made
goods they will buy others if the matter
is presented to them in the proper man
ner.
rtr1 7rr.>s1s,EerIIp
Before adiourning the following gentle-
men were enrolled as members:
A. NJ. Grant, machinery.
B. A. NJ. Froiseth, brickmaker.
Sam Levy, cigars.
Q. W. Mum, medicines
Thomas Slight, paper boxes.
4. Platt company, saddles ana harness.
IL. F. Kincaid, soaps.
Carlson Bros. cigars.
F. B. Allen & Co., machinery.
EJacob Moritz, brewery.
A. Fischer, brewery.
j. He'll, ice.
w. r. Meseck, ice.
George Arbogast, candy.
John White, soaps.
Salt Lake Foundry, machinery.
Gustave Johnson, baskets.
Elias Morris, representing several man
ufactories.
Eakin & Stalker, baling ties.
j. G. Cutler & Bros, hosiery and cloth
ing.
Sears & Liddle, glass show cases, etc.
David Frey, brick.
F. j. P. Pascoe, paints.
w. S. Simkins, brick.
r. M. Jones, electrical supplies.
John Lyle, silks.
D. L. Ross, clothing.
Robinson Bros, shoes.
III. Hirsching, chemicals.
II. A. Tuckett, candies.
j. w. Jenkins q Sons, harness and sad
dies.
Henry Wallace, crackers.
G. E. Burton, cornice works.
Garrick & Holmes, boiler makers.
Joseph e. Taylor, collins.
F. w. Gardner, photographer.
Salt Lake Vinegar company, vinegar.
Jabez Taylor, builder.
M. Kopp, candy.
Adjourned for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
No Star Strike.

s'There is no truth in the statement
that the Star mine of HALEY has shut
down because of disafection among the
miners" said Mr.. George G. Stayner at
his office in the Mccormick block yester-
day. Everything is moving along as
swimmingly as may be and If anything of
the kind has occurred know nothing of
it. We received a telegram from there
last night and another message this morn
ing saying everything was all right and
the men at work.
1T is reported the men had quit be-
cause wages were not paid.
"That is also not true. There was one
pay day which went over the time three
or four days, but that was on account of a
snowslide which laid the miners off for
about ten days and caused general delay
of everything, and not on account of in
ability or disinclinatioD to meet our wage
account. Our paymaster is up there now
paying off. There was, of course, some
grumbling at the delay, but it was done
by few discontents and was by no means
general -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
COMMISSION OF LUNACY.

An Inquiry Into the Sanity OF Promi-
nent Chicago Woman.
NEW YORK, Feb. PA commission
has been appointed by Justice Andrews
OF the supreme court to inquire into the
sanity of Harriet Hubbard Aver, manu-
facturer of toilet articles, and the di-
yorced wife of Hebert Y. Aver, formerly
a millionaire IN the iron business in Chi
. cagO. They have two children, Mrs.
Allen Seymour and Margaret, Is years
old, at school at Stuttgart, Germany. In
applying for the commission to inquire
terest in any of her property and brings
the proceedings TO save her own reputa-
ton and that of their daughters. Mrs.
Ayres was taken to the asylum Feb. on
the order OF Judge McAdam of the su-
preme court on q certificate OF two physi-
clans. She is said to suffer from chronic
melancholy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
D. P. HAYES, Denver, is at the Templeton.
w. II. MoNAHAN, Provo, is a Cullen guest.
w. r. STRADFoRD of Park City is at the
White.
o. B. SMITH, Philadelphia, is stopping at the
Templeton
r. BH1sHoLM. Manhattan. Mon, is Knuts-
ford arrival.
j. G. HALL the big Omaha cattleman, is at
the Walker.
J. B. ROGERS. the mill man from Bingham, is
at the White.
ED F. MURPHY, San Francisco, is guest Of
the Knutsford
THEODORE L, WooD, Denver, is guest of
the knutsford
C. E. EPPENsrEIN, Chicago, is registered at
the knutsfOrd.
WALTER PYRAT and Alfred Stokes, Coalville
are at the Morgan.
R. C. CHAMBERS returned from Park City
Sunday afternoon.
f. L. GUSHING, the Bingham mining opera
tor, is Cullen guest.
THOMAS DoUNEY, the Bingham mining man,
is White House guest.
T. A. CONDEN and e. a. Conden, Omaha, are
registered at the Cullen
A. DAVIS and wife, Denver, are enjoying the
hospitalities OF the Walker.
E. c. BENDER and F. A. Hughes, New York,
are stopping at the Knutsford.
L. SIMPSON, advance of the Boston Opera
company was at the Cullen yesterday.
Il. o. WILSON, local agent of the Union Pa
cific at Helena, Is stopp ng at the Knutsford.
w. B. STEVENS. New York, is one of the
travelling men who registers at the Templeton.
JUDGE T. }. ANDERSON leaves for Washing
ton this morning, to be absent about three
eeks.
W. c. CLARK and wife and w. D. Mccarthy.
walker.
CHARLES CARTER came in from the Game
Springs mines yesterday and put up at the
Walker.
MRS SULLIVAN OF the Sea Beach hotel.
Santa Cruz, CAL. is enjoying the hospitalities
OF the Knutsford.
c. H. GARDNER of Deer Wells e. Co.. the
large implement company, was at the Temple
ton over Sunday.
Mr. ARTHUR STAYNER went TO Haley, Ida,
Sunday night to inspect the Star mining prop
erly in which he is int rested
r. f. TANNER, chairman of the Beaver
county Democratic club and W. II. Bakes.
Democratic mayor Of Beaver, are in the city
NICK BoNsEN, one OF the largest stockmen In
Nebraska is at the Morgan. He shipped train
load of fat cattle from American Fork yester
day.
MR.. WILLIAM LANGToN, president OF the
Salt Lake Equitable Coop, left for New York
SUNDAY morning to purchase heavy stock OF
goods for the coming season. n
MAYOR BAsKIN will start on his journey to
q hington, d. c., tonight He Sas requested
the council to appoin an acting mayor, which
will be done at this evenings session.
W. II. COBB, A n. Schuster & Co.'S repre-
sentative in Utah, will leave for his home in
ST. Joseph today. He has been out since Oc
tober and is as pleased as can be at thoughts of
seeing home folks again.
JOSEPH A. SILVER, OF the firm of Silver
Bros, of this city, has returned from an ex-
tended visit to the east in the interest OF his
firm. He reports business rather quiet in all
eastern towns kept Chicago which city pre-
sents very busy aspect. f4@
HAVE your watch repaired BIZ j. H. Leysou
Company 1913 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
ROB ROY ORE.
A Ten Stamp Mill for the Indian Creek
Bonanza.
The Ada at Fish Springs Developing Into
a Fine Property-A Report From
Pioche-NIining Notes.

Messrs. R. R. Tanner and w. II. Bakes
OF Beaver arrived in the city yesterday
and brought with them some samples of
gold ore from the famous Bob Roy mine,
the sight of which would gladden. the
heart of any old prospector. These gen
tlemen who are interested the Indian
Creek bonanza, state that the Godbe To-
stamp mill at Bristol, New, has been pur-
chased, and will be moved over to the
Rob Roy. II Is e good mill and has been
used but two or three times. Lively
times in the Indian Creek country are
anticipated in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
MOSLEM FAITH.
Webb, the Missionary, Expounds His Doc
rrf1es IN Nav Vorl-

Webb, the Missionary, Expounds His Doc
trines in New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Alexander Webb,
formerly United States consul in Egypt,
who has returned to this country as a
full fiedged Mussulman and missionary
for that faith, met number of promin-
emit people tonight at the residence of
David 3. Sickles and expounded the faith
OF the prophet. He said number of other
missionaries were coming to teach the
Moslem faith in America. The faith of
the Koran would be taught, modified to
salt the American idea. The Koran, he
said, inculcated temperance, frequent
prayers and polygamy. AS to the latter,
he said it would be difficult social prob
lem, though the innovation would be
slow at first. He endorsed the Mormon
theory. His address was sharply debated
by several clergymen present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
ONLY ONE HOUSE,
Kansas Popnlists Join the Republican
House Today.

House Today.
TOPEKA, Feb. 27.-Kansas tomorrow
viii have but one house of representa-
tiyes. The Populists were in caucus all
OF today considering what action to take
in view of the decision OF the supreme
court that the Republican house was the
legally organized one. After much dis
cussion 1t was formally decided tonight
that the Populist members should ioin
the Republican house tomorrow morning
They win demand, however, that the
house pass an appropriation for the pay
ment of the salaries and per diem OF off,
GERS and members of the populist house to
daJe. The Populists decided also that no
bills should be passed excepting those
necessary to keep in motion the machinery
of the state, and that an adjournment be
reached as speedily as possible.
The senate today empowered the cleo
tions committee to inquire into the
election OF Chief Justice Horton, of
the supreme court. The Popuiists
say they believe Horton was illegally
declared elected in 1890 over the
Populist candidate, Rightmeir Their
action seems dictated by revenge for the
decision of the supreme court declaring
the PopuIist house illegally organized,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
PACIFIC SHORT LINE.

The Road to Be Pushed Westward from
O'Nein, Neb.
SIOUX CITY. Ia. Feb. 27.-The Pacific
Short Line bridge, begun three years
ago, and suspended by financial reverses,
is to be completed at once. 1t will be
sixty feet wide and cost over 81, COO, 600.
1t is expected to be completed Nov. 1.
The Pacific Short Line is also getting
ready to push westward from O'Neiil. It's
first aim Will be to get a connection with
the Burlington & Missouri River road
near Dunning, Neb., which will give the
road a line into the Black Hills and the
Burlington a new line to the Missouri
river. Negotiations looking TO this have
been completed. The ultimate object is
10 make a short line of the new route into
Denver. Ogden and the Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To THE PUBLIc-The system Of nail treat
ment pursued by Drs Mansfield and De Monco
guarantees the same effective results to those
who desire 10 submit their cases thro Oh cor
respondence as to those who come in person
Their question blank II properly filed out
will diagnose your case in thorough way, and
as medicines promptly shipped, those liv
ing out of the city have the same advantages as
those who come to the eli e..
Write for the treatment by mail. Medicine
free And rid yourself of the most painful ane
annoying disease in the catalogue Of human Ifs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-28
Fallen Heir to a Fortune.

Boston, Feb. 27.--George B. Barstow,
residing at Salem and employed in a
meat market on Front street, has received
official information that he has fallen heir
to S3J5, 600 by the death of his cousin,
Mrs. Abbie White, OF Santa Barbara,
Cal Mrs White was the widow of Judge
White. formerly of the probate court in
Santa Barbara. She left fortune of be-
tween two and three millions of dollars
to be divided between seven heirs.