davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBoRs.

Railroad business is assuming many
Of its original phrases and the report
yesterday that some of the crews on
the fifth and sixth districts would be
laid off will probably not be executed.
There are a less number of crews run
ming on the hill at present but this is
only an incident of the strike as some
of the crews were not called, by an
understanding with them. Trains have
been coming and going in great num-
bers during the past tWenty-four
hours. Three wool trains went east
through Laramie last night and this
morning, besides 2 number of other
trains. Ora Haley expects to load ten
cars with sheep here tonight. They
are coming in from the Snake river
country and it is expected. that the
market will be improved when they
reach the east Two carloads of horses
have been resting in the yards here
from the western part of the state
The same parties have 400 head there
which will be shipped in a short time
over the Union Pacific. Nothing is
known here as to when the shops will
be opened. The question of the re-
employment of men is one which will
defer the opening of the shops. There
is a general belief that the men will be
r. Stated in their places. That is the
h of the entire community. 1t is
understood that Judge Riner has left
KS matter in the hands of General
= Manager Dickinson. and he told the
Union Pacific federated board on
Tuesday that he was n favor OF re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

her with our steam pile-driver till that
end stood at about 45 degrees, and held
her there Then we did the same
thing to the other end, and had the car
on the level, but still under water, SO
that we could stand on her with part
of our bodies out Of water. The steel
was covered by about two feet OF SAND.
This we shoveled out. then raised me
out into our fats
That's pretty good days work"
said the reporter, making a mental
calculation. "Forty-three tons at Sl5
a ton would be $645 for you six men, or
over 800 for each man for days
work That's probably the best wages
ever paid on the boom, is it not?'
Eyes" said Gundrum, "but a the
rate the divers were working, ton a
week, they would have been at it forty
three weeks. How much would that
be at $50 a day for the two divers, not
counting their assistants?"
Just $12,900 '--Williamsport Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16


instating them when it was possible.
The inference was left then, according
to reports, that each mans case
would be dealt with separately, or that
each man would have hearing. 1t
has been thought that where men
have not INDUCED in violence or adj
vised anything of that kind they will
be restored to their places.-Boom-
Ierang.
One of the signs of returning bust
ness to be seen yesterday in the rail-
road yards was a wool train of thirty
cars from the western part of the
state. A cattle train also passed east
Freight traffic is very light yet, no
connection having been made yet by
the Southern Pacific at Ogden. Many
of the section men, who were dis
charged at the beginning of the strike
are being re-engaged. Some will never
get b. k to work.-Boomerang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

Statehood for Utah is now an as
sured fact, the bill having passed the
Senate Tuesday without scarcely a
murmur. Delegate Rawlins has work
ed hard to push the bill through, and
deserves praise.-Payson Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
OUR NORTHERN NEIGRBoRs.

John Z. Stearns, secretary OF the
Democratic state central committee, in
forms the Bulletin that he has secured
from the Union Pacific railroad a one
fare rate for the round trip to the
Democratic state convention TO be held
in lsoise City, August 10. 1t is sincerely
hoped that this reduced rate will bring
all the delegates and many of their
friends together on that day.-Elmore
Bulletin.
Charles Ross is now on his way east
with drove of horses. He left his
Bennett creek ranch in charge of a
fellow named Ben Lewis. a short
time ago this scoundrel sold under
false representation. the hay crop CT
the Ross ranch 20 Mr.: Gearhart. and
the pasture to Mr.. Wilson, came TO
town and purchased on credit fine
gold watch from w. J.. Reynolds and
then skipped for parts unknown.
Sheriff Gray is now on his trail.-El-
more Bulletin.
The Wells boys, who made the rich
gold discovery at the head of Deer
creek about the middle of last MAY.
have put up an arastra, which began
grinding ore on the 4th instant. The
arastrA has six drags and is run by
horse power. 1t brushes about ], SOC
pounds per day. The last discovery the
shows finely. The ledge is twelve feet
wide and all crries gold, but viii not
all pay for working in an arastra. One
of the boys was in town last Wednes-
day and had about a dozen nuggets OF
good size. the largest weighing a little
over a quarter OF an ounce. 1t is near
ly all gold. The holes in the nuggest
are filled with iron oxide, and a very
little rock is visible. 1t is safe to say
the nuggest is nine-tenths gold. The
boys have not yet made cleanup
Idaho World.
A. S. and B. L. Hall had a placer
claim recorded a few days ago. 1t is
located on Dry Buck, a tributary of
Payette. In letter to Recorder Gun
ningham. A. S. Hall says the gravel
prospects from to % cents to the
pan, and the ground is from one to
two feet deep. They have prospected
the claim in two places, 300 feet apart.
Mr.. Hall sent sample of the gold,
which is very coarSe-Idaho World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
NO TRACE OF COLGATE.
All Hope Of Finding His Bones
Abandoned

Missoula, Mont, July 15.-The Colgate
searching party sent out by the Evening
Muscular under direction of Ben F. Keel
ey, the trapper who escorted the Carlin
hunting party out of the mountain fast
nesses last fall, which left this city June
6. returned unexpectedly this afternoon.
The party made 2 thorough search of
the river banks and surrounding country
from a distance of seven miles in all
directions from the spot where the unfor-
tunate cook was deserted by his COM
panons. Not single trace of the miss
ing man could be found. nor was there
anything to indicate that he had wandered
from the camp where he had been left
The Kelley party encountered many
hardships on the trip, but stuck faithfully
to the task until all hope Of finding Col
gates bones had to be abandoned.
1t is now generally believed the old man
persisted near the spot where deserted
and that his remains were carritd away
by the waters, which attained a height of
forty feet above low water mark during
the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

The early part of the week while
trains were tied-up at ogden by the
railroad strikes. some of the Salt Lake
mercantile houses had teams on the
road hauling merchandise from Ogden.
1t seemed like old times to see four
horse teams pass through the town
boarded with freight.-Bountiful Clip
per.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

The average annual rainfall over the
whole earth is thirty-six inches.
The high cirrus clowds are believed to
be formed of snowflalSes.
More than 1000 forms of snow srystals
have been observed and copied
The principles of rainfall were first cor
rectly set forth by Dalton in 1877.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

law? 1t gives the trust only one-half
the amount they received from the Ne
kinley law, according to the evidence
of sugar Magnate Searles, who. by the
way is epublican.--Ephraim Enter
prise.
Delegate Rawlins has added another
laurel to his brilliant record in Con-
gress. His bill granting the university
a site on the Fort Douglas military
reservation has passed the Senate and
will receive the signature of the presi-
dent.-Ephraim Enterprise
A force of men are at work fixing up
the bad places on the Sanpete and
Emery county road which is now open
for travel. There is beautiful lake,
surrounded by giant pines about two
miles this side of Joes Valley, within
a quarter of mile of the road, which
would make an excellent place TO cele
brate the Twenty-fourth of July. We
will suggest that the people of both
counties unite in celebra ting Pioneer
day at this beautiful resort.-Ephraim
Enterprise.
The early part of the week while
trains were tied-up at ogden by the
railroad strikes, some of the Salt Lake
mercantile houses had teams on the
1t seemed like old times to see four
horse teams pass through the town
boarded with reight-Bountiful Clip
per.
couple of young ladies of Farming
ton added their names TO another
scandal On last Tuesday evening they
dressed themselves up in gentlemen's
costumes and then down the street
they went with their hats tipped to
one side putting away at their cigars
1t seems 10 be a very peculiar year, the
girls want TO wear the pants, instead
of their own attire. 1t is reported that
Pennington has forty more marriage
able young ladies than gentlemen and
a few are trying to attract more at
tention than otherwise is deemed ad-
misunderstanding Eagle.
In the last week the Kaysville Cream
cry has made the following shipments
to Salt Lake; four tons of butter, six
tons Of cheese, two hundred gallons of
butter milk and one hundred and thirty
gallons Of cream. Mr.. Jones says that
trade is getting better.-Kaysvilie
Eagle.
Superintendent Sharp Of the Pleasant
Valley Coal company sent up a tela-
gram yesterday announcing that all the
striking miners and coke workers had
returned to work, and there would be
no further trouble II has not yet been
learned here why the men went out
While the strike was on. the assistant
superintendent and foreman kept the
fires going in the coke ovens, and ship
ments of coke to the smelters viii be
resumed at once.-Payson Times.
Ernest G. Rognon, one of the Globe
proprietors, was in Payson yesterday.
He called at the Office and showed US
some placer gold and some quartz
which he obtained while on a trip TO
his properties in California and Nevada.
The placer gold was obtained from
Trinity county, Cal, near the klamath
region. Mr.. Rognon stated that he and
his associates have expended over S10,-
600 in that section. Mr.. Rognon re-
turned to Salt Lake yesterday after
noon.-Payson Republican.
Statehood for Utah is now an as
sured fact, the bill having passed the
Senate Tuesday without scarcely a
murmur. Delegate Rawlins has work
ed hard to push the bill through, and
deserves praise.-Payson Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

In the last week the Kaysville Cream
cry has made the following shipments
to Salt Lake; four tons of butter, six
tons Of cheese. two hundred gallons of
butter milk and one hundred and thirty
gallons of cream. Mr.. Jones says that
trade is getting charlottesville
EAGLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
NEWS FROM NEARBY
WILD ANTICS OF TWO HARRINGTON
GIRLS.
kaysviIIe Creamery Shipments-Fix-
ing Tie Roads-SiGns of Return
ing Business in Nyoming-Rich
Gold Finds in Idaho.

The Democratic surrender to the
sugar trust sounds we'll in Republican
papers when discussing the tariff bill
but even if it was a surrender is it not
great improvement on the Mckinley
law? It gives the trust only one-half
the amount they received from the Nc
kinley law, according to the evidence
of sugar Magnate Searles, who. by the
way is epublican.-Ephraim Enter
prise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

Delegate Rawlins has added another
laurel to his brilliant record in Con-
gress. His bill granting the university
a site on the Fort Douglas military
reservation has passed the Senate and
will receive the signature of the presi-
dent-Ephrainl ENTERPRISE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Mems Suits.

All Wool Suits in any Style de-
sired.
\ Single and Double Breasted, Round
> and Square Out Sacks, extra long
Cutaway Sacks, Full Regent Frocks in
Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, &c.
D Gives you selection from the same
. tyles and Fabrics of better quality.
Most anything you may desire may be
found in this line and you'll be sur
prised at the fine qualities and excel
lent workmanship shown you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21
Mems
Furnishings.

If there is any one thing in when we TAKE
asnacioI nride if is in our Magnificent Stock OF
Mems furnishings 'Tis the little things that
make the man well dressed The Gloves, the
Cuffs. the Collars, the Tie ETC., all have their
place and without them you spoil an otherwise
neat appearance 4noao
Don't cost you much to look neat II you trade
with us and then you get the latest out too'
No out of date stock here.
NECKWEAR, in Puffs, Knots, Four-ln-
Hands, Bows, etc. An Immense Assortment at
25c to $3.50.
COLLARS and CUFFS. The celebrated
"Barker Brand" acknowledged by all to be the
best made.
GLOVES and MITTENS. Leather raced,
Kid, Jersey and Fancy Knit, 25c to sl5O
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

At $1S, $40, $22, $24 and $25, we show extra
fine garments in Imported Worsteds, Cheviots
Kerseys, Metons &c, cut in all the latest styles
Pooes, Paddocks Bells sc. They'll cost you
from 50 to S. more outside our stores.
MEMS ULSTERS, all the new fabrics, su.
perbly made, Al in every respect $500 to
S25.00
Boys and Chidren's Overcoats, Refers and
listers, all sizes, from the little tot at to the
nobby young man of 10. Many exclusive novel
ties to be found only with us, $1.0O to $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

Our lines of Boys and Children's Suits are
complete in every detail and Judging from the
trade we have received on them this season we
believe that our efforts to supply the best goods
lat the least money are thoroughly appreciated.
boys SUITS, Ia to 10 years. Single and
Double Breasted or Cutaway Sacks, Hand.
some Patterns, Big Assortment, Good
Wearers, $3.50 to $500.
SUITS q piece, to ii years.
Neat, Nobby Things, double seat and knees,
S100 to 5000
SUITS, e piece, 10 to 16 years.
Coat, Vest and Short Pants $3.50 to $1,000:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09


T. 8. Pomeroy. who committed suicide
at San Jose, Cal, on December Is, was the
founder Of Pomeroy, Garfield county, In
this state.
The Indians at Cape Nudge. b. G., buy
their OWN whisky AZ wholesale In Sancou-
yer and Victoria and charge the white
men exorbitant prices for it. Tho whites
are petitioning for q saloon license.
Col. w. p. Taylor, . rich Buffalo manu-.
facturer and sportsman, owner OF the
PAGER Mascot, vas married in Sioux Falls,
s. D., January /, to Mrs. Helen Mansfield
Loss, of Dunkirk, N Y. Both were men,
bers Of the divorce colony. Mrs. Loss ex-
husband being William B. Loss. OF Ia
coma, railroad bridge contractor.
The fellow in Portland who adveriisea
that he will procure divorces without
publicity" is named Secular, and - prob
ably the same person who got into troubie
NJ Mount Vernon for crooked work In q
divorce case. Secular is now being sued
by Miss Davis, 8 Minneapolis school
teacher. aged %, who alleges that she paid
him $la5 for twenty acres OF land IN Wah-
kiakum county not worth so many cenrs.
The bogus REV. Dr.. Robert Collyer, "
who bunkoed the people of Spokane so
neatly last year, 10 in jail in Rock county.
Wis. for beating board bill. At Spokane
he preached one of Talmage's sermons.
When his attention was called to the mat
ter he admitted that the principal por-
tons o. his sermons were stolen from Tai
mage. and in Justification of his offense
said that 1t was customary for most minis
tiers to steal their sermons from other
diyinaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

Nteh Land That Wili Soon BE Throw
Open to settlement.
spokane Chronicle,

GFRA@lS NLEpgkCAe-
The announcement in last evenings
CArenic3e that the CCsur d'AIene reserva-
ton survey has been approved vas cheer
Ing news 10 the settlers. Many OF them
have been waiting three years for q chance
10 secure istss 20 THAR land. aud all de-
clare taat the development Of that country
has been greatly retarded BIZ the long
delay. As soon as the right of filing is
given they expect . large increase in I'm
migration. the building of roads, the
opening Of mineral claims and the begin
ning Of more permanent Improvement.
than have been made in thu las. three
years.
Charles Kalanqain. tn. railroad con-
tractor. who took up a farm, near Lane.
station few months ago. 10 al the
Cosmos. He Is greatly pleased with the
prospects sad declares the Ccaar a. Aiene
vssley wali he one vzs. rsch garden before
tae end % the century.
III IS the healthl=ss country I ever
saw" said Mr.. hs.aaon;n. AT present
there ere sboEs 10 families scattered
aiosg the valley. and many OF them have
oesa iSeEs insss years In al that Time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Gov. Mckinley Inaugurated.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. s.-Gov. Mckinley's
second Inauguration today was, as usual
in this state, more of a social than a po-
htical event. Leading Democrats had
prominent positions in connection with
the ceremonies. The only limit which
they placed on their party connection
with the Inauguration being that no DEM
ocratic clubs took part in the parade Col.
James Kilbourne, a possible Democratic
nominee for senator, was chairman of the
committee on reception. and /. +. Ritter,
of the Thurman Club. was one of the chief
aides to the chief marshal, d. c. Jones,
postmaster during CIeveiand's first ad.
ministration; Hon. II. J. Booth, who ran
against Foraker for governor; Allen
w. Thurman and other Democrats
OF state or national reputation
were conspicuous in the ceremonies.
The parade. 5000 strong, moved at n. IN.
1t consisted OF Republican clubs from VAR
ious parts of the state. supplemented by
other civic and military organizations.
and was reviewed by the governor and
staff on Broad street. north of the capitol.
The inaugural ceremonies were held at the
west front of the capitol, in the presence
of the members of the legislature and a
large audience. Chief Justice Bradbury,
OF the supreme court, administered the
oath of office. In courteous recognition OF
the fact that his political opponents were
assisting in doing him honor, the governor
totally abstained from any partisan refer
ences In his inaugural address. combining
himself entirely 10 the condition of the
state; to an expression of pride In its
growth and achievements; to promise to
give his best energies for her further ad.
vancement. and to Cooperate with the
legislature in the enactment of laws "a
that end. lie also made plea in behalf
OF the workmen thrown out Of employ.
ment by the bard times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

The Democracy yesterday celebrated all
over tho country "Jacksan's dav." ths
anniversary Of the battle OF New Orleans,
which was fought and won January =
isIA Congressman Wilson, Of wesE yir.
snia, author Of the Wilson tsrili bill. re-
Gently urged. in a circular letter, upan the
Democracy OF Washington that they every
where celebrate this memorials asy. ''rAil-
tug public meetings - - addressed by
ioos. orators. saDs assisting 20 psrpeSuase
the doctvsus oi true Democracy. encourage
purity N administration stsd ade,isy 10
the viii Of the people"
There is something supremacy laaserous
in Demoozstic Congressman wllsca's rec
osnneadAs5en that the memory Of jackson
be especially ho0ueed this wear. IL vii
hardly be rrxtenaea that the state.sls an
ship Of Andrew Jseksoa Is peculiarly the
craftsmanship wA,eh guides today ia.
Democracy Ia congress OF Is fnearnatei IN
the sasiG eisl Of Congressman wilson.
Andrew !ssAson as al se.s aad aneeza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

not one death has occurred. nor has q
doctor been called h~cause OF SICKNESS
There d not . place in America thai can
equal IL
what crops can we raises Almost
anything. The climate Is about the same
- as Srokane. and the valley SOIL -
wonderfully rich and deep. Ny nes4fs-
Dor, Charles Smith, planted Jour acres
of potatoes about July 8. and this fai
gathered nearly f.aa bushels OF
huge mesiy tubers that would be marreas
In any Eastern state, Whess grows big
and strong. bat hardens late IN the bottom
lands The orchards are too young 10
bear, bur are growing thriftiiy.. frunes
and apples can DO raised 20 exceiiens sd-
vantage.
There 10 stin plenty of vacant land.
Hardly any Of the timber has been taken
up. IS sumbe- IS TOO chesp.but there are
thousands of acres of plateau land. easily
cleared. fertile and well waiered- Even IN
the CGur d'Alene valley We have room Tor
thirty or forty families. The river front
has all been taken MP, out since the survey
was msde many farmers find that they
have been claiming from ffty 10 q hun
dred acres more than the law Allows
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
PERSONAL.

A. B. Morton, OF Spokane. IL . guest at the
John A. shoudy. OF Ellensburg. IL . guest as
the Northern.
D. E. Lesh, of North Yakima. registered yes.
terday ct the Grand
Mr.. and Mira @. W. shoekler, OF Burlington.
are guests az the Grand.
Mr.. aud Mrs ]. E. Hetty, OF Olympia, are
stopping at the Occidental
Arthur Beeser. OF East Prussia, Germany, Il q
tourist stopping at the Rainier.
A. K Coleman came from Port Townsend yes
tsrday aud registered at the Grand.
C. I. Roscoe, of Snohomish AMI anti-cigarstts
law fame, Is stopping at the Arlington.
carmi Dibble and II. E waiiy, OF New What
com. registered yesterday at tie Diller.
Henry Z Jackson came over from wenatchss
yesterday, and is stopping at the Diller
Peter Larsen, the railroad contractor OF
Helena, Mont, is stopping at the Northern.
G. J. Mccarthy. formerly with Buxbaum 4
Co, OF this city, lett last night for San Fran
Commander and MIRA J. C. Morong came over
from Port Orchard yesterday and registered at
the Ksinier.
II. ]. snively and Arthur Coffin came ove,
from North Yakima yesterday and are stopping
at the Northern.
County Jailer ". I. Munroe left last evening
for San Francisco, where he viii spend about
two weeks visiting.
II. II. Eaton. prosecuting attorney Of Kitsap
county, came over from Sidney yesterday and is
aguest 81 the Arlington
Lieut. K. y. Lopez has been detached from the
Gedney and ordered to the U. S. coast survey
steamer Patterson at San Francisco.
Charles MouIton, who has been III for several
weeks at the Arlington hotel. had a relapse
last evening and is now In a critical condition.
E. B. Barthrop. J. w. sqovsr. C. p. Fuller. W.
A. Hutchinson, ). T. House, Tom Delaney and
stan Iatimer, all customs officers at Port Town.
send, are at the Arlington. The- are down here
as witnesses before the grand iury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
The Utah IegtsIaturs.

SALT LAKE, Jan. S-The first biennial
session OF the. Utah legislature convened
today. l.. 4. Breeder was elected presi-
dent Of the council. and A. B. Emery
speaker of the house. Both are Repub-
iicans. The council is composed of seven
Republicans aud five Democrats. the house
Of fifteen Republicans and nine Demo
Gratis. Gov. Vests message exul;s in the
prospect Of speedy statehood. enioins econ
orny N appropriations. and recommend.
the appropriation Of si25. 900 to eonstruc,
q capitol building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public q hereby warned not TO psy
any money 10 parties representing to b
sgents of the Seattle Posr-IsrxLLTsrscEa
except the following. who are The on.y
anfhorissd travelling agents OF the Posr-
lsrxlIIsxscsn, VIZ: J. A. Mcclellan, Il.
a. Davies. and J. I. Haw!ey. 7Ab does not
sppIv to resident agents of this paper who
GRE located in.vsrsous cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 10 possmasssrs. who
ere in all cases authorized 10 take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-TsrEILrsEscxs.