davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-03-14
POLITiCS---SiLVER
County StDirors.

County Commissioners-First district, l.. 6.
Colcman second district, George Z. Chiles: third
district. Frank CuTtlss.
Clerk and Eecorder-Charles d. Johnson.
Shoriii,-C. L. Mower.
TrcasuTcr-L. l.. Bgelow.
County Judge-W. i. Robertson.
SurveyOr-J. a. Curtis.
AssCsSor-J.S. Barton.
Snperintendent of Schools-F. W. Robson.
CoToncr-Ior. G. W. Dorsey.
Clty Officers.
Mayor. Luke MacLcan; Town Clerk, c. G.
Downing Treasurer, S. IL. Findley; Trustees,
Fred Van Tuyl, W. s. Girardet. W. 4. Ferrce, d.
s. Baldwin, GEO. Stephan and Geo. ConklIn.
Board of Ernaa Officers
President, R. D. Blair; Vice-President, II. II
Smith; Secretary, Geo. Stephan; Treasurer, Geo.
CUnklin.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-14
e'lty Officers. .
Methodist Episcopei Church.


Nf-N' D. II. pii.LS = h9'NA'
Preaching every Sunday at II A. m aud 7:ao p. M
Sunday School at 2:SO 7: IN: Prayer Iheeling
Wednesday evening at 1856 O'clock.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-14

Services every Sunday at II A. II. and 100 p. NJ.
Covenant meeting on the Saturday before the
third Sunday of each month at 2:S0 p. NJ. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening Young Peoples
meeting Sunday evenings at O'Clock. All arc
cordially invited to these services.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-14

ELD..R FEO. .. STATI-S, TustVF.
Sabbath School every Sabbath at O'Clock pm
Preaching or bible reading at p m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1:3O o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-14
ISSUED EVERY "WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY,. March II, 1894


We prefer TO have our subscribers pay in ad-
vance, but for few months we will place names
on our mailing list. and send paper six months
before presenting bR, If paper is wanted send
us Il postal card, or come in and sec US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
TUE HuNT-REIRUT.

The ground was a grassy plain on the
other side of the Beirut river, intersected
by little water courses and studded with
groves of pine trees some full grown and
tall and others making d thick underwood
or scrub in which the JackalS (Which we
came TO hunD were hidden. We had a
brace of beautiful Persian greyhcunds,
which shifted and ran about, but we're
perfectly useless; but our real pack con-
sisted of two batallions of Zouaves and
Spahis. who drove the pines IN fun uni
form encircing them and gradually di-
ninishing the circle, shouting and
screaming until the iackals ran out and
wApt tearing down the water courses,
with the army at their heels, frlng at
impossible distances.
] think never saw SO animated scene
the wild Algerian horses, and their
wilder riders, in scarlet trousers, red mo
rocco iach-a0ots. and white burnooses
floating on The wind-the whole relieved
against the bright green pine groves and
sand bank The hlntsmen and whippers-
IN consisted of a French general and Two
Colonies. General Ducrots wife and I
were the only ladies' Ny little Arab MAZE
leaped everything she came to like a fea-
Their, and seemed 10 enjoy ii as much as
French horse, followed with lnuch pluck
and animation.
After four hours of this. and killing
several iackals, the Spahis "offered'' US
as a sort of fete their national daace-a
.Stance the principal figure of which con-
nlnistering severe blow on your part
Nners head with your foot-and also what
Aley call a fantasia" which is two or
4nree horsenlen racing against each other
Are horses absolutely touching) the bril-
Yes held in the riders mouths, while they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
A Meeting of the Directors Held
Last Night.


At a meeting of the chamber of COM
merce last evening, Vice-President d.
c. Adams presided, with Directors Geo
NJ Scott, H NJ. Wells, Fred Simon,
Judge Colborn, A. H. Cannon, Profess
sor Hirsching, NJ ]. Gray, James H.
Bacon and others attended. The prln-
cipaI features of the meeting related
to financial affairs recenns brought
up at the mass meeting held IN the
theater. and a motion was carried THAT
all names enrolled at that meeting be
accepted as members of the chamber
a letter addressed to G.. L. Carpen-
ter. superintendent of the Pleasant
Valley Coal company, in regard to the
reduction of the prices of coal to the
people of Salt Lake, was read by Sec
rotary Colborn, and submitted to the
board to be signed by all of the direc-
tors.
The assignment of districts, TO mem
bers, for the purpose of canvassing for
now members, was next announced,
and the secretary was authorized to
appoint several committees from the
members to canvass the outside terri
tory.
Professor Rirschimg then reported
the foreign correspondence regarding a
chemical factory to be erected on the
shores of Great Salt Lake, providing
the consent of the legislature could be
obtained.
The meeting then adjourned until
Friday next at 8 p. m.
1t is understood that an alphabetical
list of the new members of the cham
Der of commerce will be ready to ap
pear in next Sundays issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
INSPECTED THE ONTARIO.
Distinguished New York Journalist
visit the Great Mine.

Visit the Great Nine.
The party of distinguished eastern
visitors who paid a visit to the great
Ontario. DAILY and Daiy-West mines
yesterday, returned last evening from
Park City by special train over the
Utah General, accompanied by Mr.. j.
j. DAILY, Manager McGregor, Is. X.
Gillespie and other prominent citizens.
Colonel John A. Cockerill, of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, was one
of the party, and to a Herald reporter
he stated last evening that he was
most favorably and pleasantly inn
pressed with the sights at the mines
and mills and of the ponderous mach
inery not excepting the royal treat
ment accorded the visitors by Super
intendent r. c. Chambers and his
obliging aides.
Hon. John E. MilhoIland, of the New
York Tribune staff, stated that his i'm
pressions were of a most inspiring and
pleasing nature. The object lesson of
what silver-lead mining really is, and
the Importance of it and the obstacles
to be overcome before any mining en-
terprise is a success as he saw Illus
trated yesterday, had given him many
new and lively ideas on the subject of
the silver side of the national finance
problem. He appreciated the superb
treatment the party received from
Host Chambers, and with this enlarg-
ed and enlightened view of the money
question that he obtained.
Mr.. Milholland left last midnight for
the coast and then he will return to
New York to help his party on to
glory, as he recently did by taking a
leading part against Tammany. Col
onel Cockerill will leave for the east
this evening. The missionary work
done by Colonel Trumbo and his col
leagues and Mr.. Chambers and those
of his craft, with these distinguished
journalists and political leaders in the
interests of silver. ought to be produc-
tive of good results in goldbug New
York and vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
The Agricultural College.

Bulletin No 35 of the Utah expert
ment station treats of, first, the value
of straw as a substitute for hay; sec
ond, short spring periods of grain
feeding; third, relative value of ensil-
! age, roots and straw as condiments;
/ fourth, value of different grain ra-
tons. The following facts are brought
out in the bulletin:
! First-Steers fed on mixed hay alone
for 112 days gained 1.O9 pounds per day
each.
Second-Steers fed straw and hay
with grain gained rs pounds per day
each for SO days. Steers fed on lu-
Germ and straw for Sc days gained
practically nothing. Steers fed on red
clover and straw for 2S days gained Sc
pounds per day each.
Third--Steers fed on grain and straw
+ for 112 days gained SO pounds per day.
Fourth--AI the steers, after having
3 and gained but "a pounds per day
each for So days on mixed hay, grain
and roots. The smallness of the gain
is thought to be due TO the change of
food.
Fifth-Steers housed at night and in
yard during the day, when fed on hay
and grain, and either roots, straw or
ensilage, gained 1.35 pounds per day
each for 50 days.
Sixth-The experiments indicate that
any attempt to crowd a steer late in
the spring, after he has been moder-
ately well fed, will result in a loss.
Seventh-Roots made more gain than
either straw or ensilage.
Eighth-As the amount of grain fed
increased the growth increased, and
the. cost of the grain decreased.
ministers bought at 2 cents and
fed in the manner indicated during the
winter, cannot be sold at a profit in
the spring at less than cents
The bulletins Of the Agricultural
college experiment station are mailed
free on application
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
POLICE COURT.
A Saloon Keeper FOrfeits-Minor
Cases Disposed OF.

-
Cases Disposed OF.
Yesterdays session of the police court
developed very little matter out of the
ordinary run.
James O'Reilly the proprietor of the
saloon at 329 State street, failed to ap-
pear to answer to the charge of selling
liquor on Sunday and his cash BOND OF
S25 was accordingly declared forfeited.
Peter Southland, bartender for An
derson's Commercial street gin mill,
stood trial on the charge of violating
the Sunday-closing ordinance and
arresting officers was eliminating, yet
when the accused's troop of witnesses
were sworn they explained away to the
courts satisfaction the many damaging
circumstances testified to by Officers
Roberts and Gillespie.
The charge of swiping an overcoat
from Teasdel's store Saturday afternoon
was conclusively proven on John
Richen, the youthful shoplifter, but on
account of his tender years Justice
Smith suspended sentence during his
good behavior.
An individual who sailed under the
name of Hot Tamale was sent up for
forty days for drunkenness, disturbing
the peace and using vile language to
little girls on Sunday.
Three prostitutes forfeited $3.50 each
and two male resorters were credited
with similar amounts.
Two plain DRINKS were mulcted in
the usual manner.
Will Clinton, accused of assaulting a
fellow prisoner, was dismissed with a
reprimand.
a number of cases were continued
until today, when the grist promises to
be productive of large returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
AFTER FROST.

When the leaves are off the bushes an
the quails begin to pipe,
An the hickory nuts are falllin' an the
pawpaw's good an ripe,
An the twigs you step SO careful on are
sure to snap an crack,
An you whistle to the setter an the
squirrel jaws you back
o, them'S the kind O. days fer me TO
meet the risin' sun,
With huntin' boots an trousers an a
double arreled gun;
When the woods are full o. happy sounds
OF every sort an type,
An the leaves are off the bushes an the
quails begin 80 pipe.
There's a kind O. freelike feelin' broken
loose inside o. you
An you want to holIer awful, but you
know you dissent to;
Fer the frosty woods is alluS full o.
skeery-hearted things.
From the fussy little partridge. with its
whizzin', whirlin' wings,
To the leapin' long-eared cottontail, at
goes a skipRin' hence,
An the frisky little chipmunk on the top
rail of the fence,
Where he giggles till ne doubles up as
if he had the gripe.
When the leaves are off the bushes AN
the quailS begin to pipe.
There's sort O. dreamy sadness, too,
a feller often feels,
With his game-bag full o pheaSants an
the setter at his heels,
AS he plods across the medders at the
settin' o the sun,
An he thinks O. them dead pheasants
at the bangin' of his gun.
An he has some queerish notions bout
the souls O. birds an men.
An the happy huntin' grounds ats in
the everlastin' when"
Fer he's marked the day behind him
with an awful ugly stripe
When the leaves are off the bushes an
the quails begin to pipe.
Edwin S. Hopkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
BAGGED TWO FOOTPADS.
CLEVER WORK OF DETECTIVE
SHEETS AND OFFICER RALEIGH.
The Hold Ups Had Attacked Two Cit
izens and Were Positively Identi-
fed-The Prisoners. Evidently
Green at the Business.

Detective Sheets, assisted by officer
by bagging two foot-pads before the
highwaymen had gone block from
the point where they turned their sec
ond trick.
About 8 o'clock last evening John
Airmett a young, man VINO resides at
237 G. street, was walking eastward on
the south side of the temple block
when two smooth-faced villains with
big pistols ordered him to hold up his
hands. The victims nose started TO
bleed, and with this as an excuse he
engaged his despoilers in pleasant con-
versation, thus tending to make them
long while doing the job. Air
nett managed to closely scrutinize the
hold-Ups and after they had taken his
collar button and some cigarettes he
was allowed to walk on.
Without delay he reported the occur
renee to the police station and with
the splendid description furnished the
two officers started out to look for the
foot-pads. Opposite the foot of Com
mercial street the officers spied their
game from across the street and with
out parleying they were taken to head
quarters.
L
station about 10 O'clock, and just after
they We're disarmed of their deadly
weapons and plumber Ed Penrose
rushed in with the announcement tna1
ne had been held up by two smooth
faced, green-horn highwaymen :. little
while before in front IF the Merhod1st
church on Third South street He OBJ
jected to being subjected TO such in
dignities, and thinking t.hey Woui1 not
shoot in such a. public place started to
tussle with them, with the result that
the highwaymen broke away and raj
without getting anything of value IF
him.
Both Airmett and Penrose p lsitiVeiy
identified the prisoners as the holit-upS
One of the prisoners gave his name as
Harry Thompson, age 20; Occupation,
news agent, recently from Denver. he
is the same person who, On FRIDAY
night, applied for and obtained lodg-
ings at the station. The other beardless
stranger gave his name as George
Hamilton He said his age was the
same as his pals, and that his occu-
patton was that Of electrician. Thomp-
son told Chief Pratt he was too proud
to beg and rather than starYe ne re
sorted to the llighwayman practices.
The officers learned that on saturday
THOMPSON pawned his oVercoat for 81
and with the money bought pistol
a. wicked-looking 44-calibre gun. Inc
hold-ups are evidently green at the
business, and today Justice Smith VIII
take them in hand preparatory to their
going to the pennitentiary for pointers
from experts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

Denver, Nov. 19.-Captain Constant
Williams, of the Seventh infantry, has
forwarded to the headquarters of the
department Of Colorado the particulars
of the trouble with the Moqui Indians.
The Moqui Indians are few in num-
Der and dwell in the mountains of Ari-
IONA, about 15G miles from Fort Win
gate, the nearest military post. They
are a peaceful and industrious tribe:
but ignorant Of all matters outside
their own little villages. 1t is even said
they believe they are the only people
in the world with the exception of the
four companies of United States cav
airy that appeared on the occasion Of
their last outbreak.
Governor Solomal obtained some
4 progressive ideas from a visit to Wash
lington with two other Moquis abous
Sten years ago. On his return he de-
scribed the immense number of peo-
Ble, the railroads and gigantic build.
ihgs he had seen. The Indians, think
M NE was crazy, placed him in con-
fiIiement for some time. Salomal has
never abandoned his desire for REFORM
and has quietly gathered about him
followers that comprise about one
third Of the Moquis.
Captain Williams, to ascertain the
cause of the disturbance, visited tbs
villages, and found it arose from a
second attempt Of Solomal to adopt
the customs of the pale faces.
meeting Of the two factions was
held in the square Of the village, and
the chiefs of the contending factions
stated their case. Governor Solomal
said he wanted his children to go to
school and be brought up as the white
children are. When he and the others
mad done this, the hostiles had raised
opJecuons, had seized some of their
2frn fields and threatened to seize
Others.
They had even gone so far as to
threaten to eXpel them from the town.
so Solomal had asked for the cavalry
to be sent
The hostiles numbered about two
thlfds of the tribe, and they were led
Dy one Lomahungyoma- They were on
posed to progress of any kind. and
wanted to follow in the steps of their
1eretathers. After Solomal had finished
speech. their chief arose to reply.
heNsabstantially admitted the truth of
SoyomaFs statements, saying that his
10 flowers did not want to be civilized
ll8r have their children go to school
Or to wear white mems clothing or to
eat white mans food. They had seized
the fields at Moencopee because they
had belonged to them in former years
and had been unlawfully taken away.
In the spring, he intended to take
away more of the fields of the followers
Of Solomal. He also said the difficulty
could be settled in no other way than
by the coming of United States troops.
Therefore, Captain Williams said he
had deemed it necessary to ask for two
troops e the United States cavalry to
be sent there. 1t is believed that the
trouble viii be over in a few days, but
it viii take some time for the news to
arrive. as the Indians are at a con-
siderable distance from any town.
Army officers say that they are the
most religious people in the world, hon
Orable ald upright in all their dealings.
They speak language of their own,
but each separate village has a dialect
which they alone understand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
LIVE sTocK MovEMENrs.
/. ID. Kerr's Observation-Disclosures at
the Stock Yards.

While in the. sorrh last week ]. b.
Kerr purchased for Colorado parties
500 head of young cattle. The de-
liveries are to commerce Oh the first
of the coming month It! Provo. Some
of the cattle will come from sanpete
and the entire lot will oe Fed this winter
in Colorado.
The Union stock yards yesterday re-
.ceived the usual consignment of hogs
for the Utah SIaughtering company
1t consisted of two cars # fofkars from
o. c. Olsen, of Manti.
ATessrs. Yates and Frodshen drove in
ninety-six head of fat beef 'attle from
the north. twenty-six head for the
Utah Slaugntering company and sixty
seven head for knight & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
OCEAN CABLES.
Some of the oldest Laid Arc st;n in


Noteworthy advances are being made
in the art of submarine cabling, and some
of the new cables are beautiful pro-
auctions of modern ingenuity; but it is
encouraging for those who have invested
their money in ocean telegraphy to know
that a very large proportion of the old
est cable still remains in active service.
The primeVal cables break once in a
while, repairing fleet is necessary,
and an occasional new link needs in
tSerton. but by dint of watching and
catching the old cable enables the re-
serve funds laid aside for their renewal
TO take on such gratifying proportions
that the stockholders could almost draw
incomes from them alone. The latest
Atlantic cables are distinctive chiefly for
their greater weight of copper and die
lectric and for the greater speed posi-
bic in transmission. One of them, with
500 pounds of copper per mile, gives a
speed of forty words per minute easily,
while the other with 500 pounds is
old days 400 pounds was good enough,
and il remains to be seen whether this
will not suffice for the deep waters Of the
Pacific.
but in the Pacific $500 is figured on.
Alexander Siemens the distinguished
young president of the English Institu-
ton of Electrical Engineers, says that
he knows the bottom of the Pacific as
well he does his own bedroom, owing
10 the method Of sounding by his staff
when cable laying; but there is a trifie
of hyperbole in the statement, and few
more Investigations are needed, eSpec-
tally around the Friendly islands and
New Zealand, where depths of 1900 fath-
oms appear to exist, and where cables
probably have to be resorted to.-New
York Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
Land Office.

The following filings were received
at the local land Office yesterday:
George S. Church, of Corinne, home
stead entry of the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section "a,
township 10 south, range west.
j. P. Christensen. of Sanpete county,
homestead entry of the east half of
the southeast quarter of section 10.
township Is south, range east, and
lots 8 and 4, section IS, township 10
south, range east.
John Ralphs, of Emery county, home
stead entry of the west half of the
northwest quarter and the west half
OF the southwest quarter of section IS,
township q south, range east.
James Ryan, of Corinne, homestead
entry of the northwest quarter of sec
ton s, township 10 north, range 8
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

ON PASTRY.
Mrs. Ewing Never Uses Liquors in
Cooking.

Mrs. Ewing Never Uses Liquors in
Cooking.
The first of Mrs. Ewing's extra les
sons on cookery was given yesterday
before an audience almost as large as
on any previous occasion.
The greater part of the afternoon
was devoted TO plain pastry and puff
paste. and while the recipes were
valuable the clever manner in which
the f1aky substances were manipulated
was of greater value.
Incidentally Mrs. Ewing spoke of the
relative merits of olive oil, cottolene
and lard, for frying and other purposes.
If expense is not considered the first
OF these articles has the preference.
Lard is good. Cottolene is better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
III L KNEW.

If knew the box where the smiles were
kept,
No matter how large the key
Or strong the bolt, L would try so hard,
'Twould open, l know, for ce.
Then over the land md The sea, broad
cast
Ia scatter the smiles to play.
That the ehildren's faces might held
them fast
For many and many a day.
If l knew a box that was large enough
To hold all the froWns I meet,
/ would like to gather them. every one,
From nursery, school and street.
Then folding, and holding, I'd pack
them in,
And, turning the monster key,
I'd hire a giant to drop the box
TO the depths Of the Deep deep sea.
Maid Wyman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
A ROUND UP.
Nymphs Du Pave and Gamblers AR
rested Last Night.

The expert fishermen of the police
department went out last evening with
their set lines, drag nets and other
paraphernalia. All conditions were
favorable for a profitable catch and
soon the officers returned to 'headquar-
tiers, and an inventory of the haul
yielded the following results, Desk Ser
geant Macintosh keeping tally on the
count:
Five keepers of houses of ill-fame,
whose bonds aggregated SS5.
Forty-eight nymphs, some white,
others bronzed, faded-pink or hand
painted, all with ready coin, put up
forfeits amounting to s40S in the ag-
gregate.
Five gamblers dropped $2S5 as an
evidence of good faith. The haul rep
resented a total of $72S.