davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
ar THE COPPER PLANT.
Rapid Construction of the zig Build

The copper plant is now beginning
to look like a plant indeed. In less
than ten days the large force of brick
layers have finished the brick work
on the big smelter building, ending
up last evening. The appliances have
arrived and the brick work on the fur
naces will be commenced at once. The
iron structural work on the converter
building was also nearly completed
yesterday
There are now six structures stand
ing above the ground at the plant,
the boiler house, converting plant,
smelter, crusher, ore bins and trans
mission tower besides the big smoke
stack
Everything will soon be ready for
Opera ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
"a bachelor sat in his easy chair
Smoking his pipe of briar.''

A bachelor never thinks better than
when he is smoking. After a hard DAYS
work and a satisfactory dinner he
sits down, not at the family Preside
but IN an easy chair and in the COM
pany of chum as homeless as him
self. When he gets serious on an oc-
casion like this he is bound to saw
something worth listening to. 1t was
one of these bachelors who last even
ing gave vent to the following
thoughts:
did you know that womenIy women
are becoming scarce? Unless a woman
can ride bicycle, lecture on dress re-
form, play the winner at a horse race
affect atheism, distinguish CRITICALLY
between the various grades of LIQUOR
and wines and 90 many other things
particularly masculine and generally
unwomanly, she is considered aesthet-
&c and horribly feminine About every
third girl will be an exception to this
rule, and she is a jewel in these DAYS.
She can entertain with her own grace
and culture. She can attract by her
own accomplishments, one of which is
modesty and another amiability. Now.
like to ride a bicycle once in a while.
but it disguStS me when [ see a. lady
friend astride the wheel. 1 hope the
next fashion will be toward woman
Illness Otherwise there will soon be a
distinction without a difference in ev-
erything but sex" Here his pipe
went out and in refilling the fas-
cinating bowl, he said: ''Well, the
American girl is a conundrum, an ex-
Iceedingly clever conundrum which
could we readily solve and arrange to
suit ourselves, would lose it's chief
merit and interest And he changed
the subject to a Valentine day Joke
and ceased to be a philosopher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
Yesterdays CIear;n-s

Yesterdays clearings were S122.218. as
compared with s171 ,O9S for the same
day OF last year. The clearings for the
81, O99.2 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11

Territory of Utah, Secretarys Office, SIS.
L Charles c. Richards, secretary of the
territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a, full, true and correct
copy of the annual statement of the gen
eral condition Of the National Life In In
December 81, 1898, as appears on file in
my office.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
great seal of the territory of Utah,
(SeaD this eighth day of February, A. D.,
CHARLES c. RICHARDS,
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11

|
If you would know what the express
sion hard tines means-you who
have three meals day and a. iob-go
around to the Office of Selectman Her
man Bahmberger on West Temple
street any day in the week. It is not
an unusual thing to see the Sidewalk
and half the street in front of his
office blockaded with a solid mass of
humanity, numbering up in the hun
dreds, strong, sturdy, willing, anxious,
clamerous for work, not so much for
their own sake as for the sustenance
| of breadless wives and children.
These great crowds of idle workingmen
do not represent by any means the
number Of people in the city who are
dependent upon charitable efforts for
work and bread Each one of them
represents two to four and more pre-
cious souls that gather daily round his
cherries and frequently fameless fire.
side.
In Mr. Bambergers capacity as
charity dispenser, he is doing more
work for less pay than any man in the
territory Many are the rude encom-
iuns passed upon Herman Bamber-
gers head by men whom he has given
chance to earn their daily bread.
Many a fierce and forcible invective
has been passed upon him, because of
wants
of many unfortunates. l will give an
example of the extremes to which the
charity official is subjected
An old lady in dire need of the ne
cessities of life, feeble of form, and
without fuel to prevent her freezing,
walked with Bonded back into Mr..
IBamberger's office on one of the cold
days of the past week, and like all the
other callers there had a piteous story
to tell. She had evidently lest hope Of
getting a reply to her appeal when she
was handed an order for atom of coal.
Ecstacies of delight, tears of ioy.
blessings upon the head of Bambereer
begging for the privilege of kissing his
hand-all this was sufficient to melt a
heart of stone.
The next day a big, burly man came
up to Mr.. Bamberger and demanded
work. The selectman was sorry that
he had no work of any kind to give
him at that time. With a look of des-
peration, the brawny laborer straight
ened up and clenching his fists. said:
Il have been looking for work for
three weeks, and have done nothing.
but walk the streets. I must have
work. will give you three days to
get me work. If 1 can't get employ
ment by that time. I VIII steal for a.
living. My wife and children must
have bread, and [ will steal before I
will see them starve."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11

publication of the BUSINESS EDUCATIONAL in
weekly parts every price
per week within the ALL
PARENTS GUARDIANS will duty
PRACTICAL STUDY Young MEN, Young WOMEN
opportunity
BUSINESS EDOCATION fit themselves with
the influence ultimate happiness
tife per
SLIGO study time saving expensive
ulion, loss Of time. board sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11

Hon. c. E. Allen and Charles J. Pence
have formed law partnership. under
the name of Pence & Allen, with Offices
in the Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
SUSPENSION OF ENTRIES.
Instructions Received at the Land
Office Yesterday.

The following order was received at
the local land office yesterday from the
commissioner of the general land Of
flee:
Owing to the existence of certain
Irregularities in the range line between
ranges Il and 10 west, in townships IA
and Is north, it has been found neces-
sary to issue to Deputy Surveyor An
drew P. Hanson special instructions
to govern the surveys under his con-
tract No. 1874, and for the resurvey of
said range lines.
Pending the resurvey of said range
line, and the investigation of irregu-
larities existing in the sub-divisional
survey of townships II and is north,
range u west, you (the local receiver)
will suspend. until otherwise ordered,
all entries and disposal of lands in sec
tons s. Z, 49, 10. 30 and 81 in township
IA north, range u west, and sections
30, 81 in township Is north, range u
west Salt Lake meridian -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11

TUT, 4NdIIUIIcII-
ance company, Montpelier,
Vermont.
2-The amount of capital stock
- ............-....-.....s.s
3-The capital stock paid up is.
HThe amount of its assets is. IS. $50, $50 Oh
5-The amount of it's liabilities
Including capitaD is...... S,752, 1853 60
1.-THE net surplus over all liza
bilities is...................... 1,1S4,O92 So
1.-THE name of it's attorney or
agent for the territory of
Utah, upon whom service of
process in any civil action
against said company may
be made is George D. Alder,
Salt Lake city.
S--The receipts during the year
were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.791.5O2 80
year were. ............. $50 1,7O8,81s 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.


Applications for homestead entries
were filed in the land Office yesterday
as follows:
No. 1O,SO2. by William Gee. jr., of
Gunnison, $50 acres in section "a, town
ship Is, south range 1 west
I 10,S01, by Edward w. Fox, jr., of
Orangeville, Emery county, 159 acres
in section 81, township IS, south range
8 east.
LAND CONTEST.
Contest testimony was filed yester-
day in the case of L. P. Palmer VS..
Robert e. Ross, involving homestead
No. 1C,44S. The case was decided in
favor of the contestant, and an appeal
is taken
DESERT ENTRY.
Desert land entry No. 1880 was made
by Samuel J. Paradice. of Price, CON
tanning 40 acres in SCI ZION II, town
ship IA south, range 10 east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
s,SS6,S52 OIL
S,752,759 60
1,1S4,O92 SO

State of Vermont, County of Washing
ton, SIS. Charles Dewey, President, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is
pany, and that the foregoing statement
of the general condition of said COM
pany ON said thirty-first day of Deem
Der, 1893, is correct according to the best
of his information, knowledge and belief,
respectively. CHARLES DEWEY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
THE WHITE HOUSE,
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending December 81, 1893,
of the condition of the
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO..

Made to the Secretary of the Territory of
Utah. in pursuance of an act relating
to Life Insurance companies, approved
March Z. 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January, A. D.,
(SeaD 1894 H. M. CUTLER,
Notary Public
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
OUR FORUM.

1t is part of the purpose OF estab-
fishing the REPRESENTATIVE to az
ford forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and IN
the farmers alliance can express and
compare their views. The paper will
not be responsible for the opinions
set forth, but will try to give all
sides of the questions at issue fair
hearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
coed one-quarter of column, If pos
sible. If you have lengthy commun-
ication cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say: and let each letter
have motive and teach something
to the reader. Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
you write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prin-
ter will fix all that. Good sense and
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book learning EDITOR.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
AN OUTRAGE.
A Creator of Voting Cattle Re-
fused a Free Pass.


SHERBURNE. March 1, '94
MIR. EDITOR:
Why don't the railroads take care
of all classes of their tools alike?
The editor of 'SchOol Education, -"
published at Minneapolis, wanted to
go cd. H." to Richmond, Va, to at
tend meeting, and the North West
ern Passenger pool and the individ-
ual general passenger agents said, by
their silence: eve have no use for
you, we utterly ignore all requests
for exchange of cOurtesies to Mime
sofa educators"
eve are told that passes were sent
to all who desired to attend a late
political meeting in st. Paul" What
an outrage on one of the best crea-
tors of gold-bugs, usurers, and serfs,
in existence OF course, republican
and democratic politicians go free;
but why boycott the teacher? Is it
possible he has turned Populist?
ERIC OLSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
MONOPOLY RULE.
The Results of Partisan Ignorance
and BigOtry.

ZUMBROTA, Mar. /. go
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE.
l am very much interested in the
REPRESENTATIVE. While | am
nearer Populist in politics than
anything else. l must confess that
some Populist writer's are consider
ably ahead of my time, but perhaps |
am too slow-going and conservative.
In my way of thinking every voter is
in one sense, a juryman, and it is a
disgraceful fact that majority of
them seem willing, many of them de-
termined, to decide the case before
them upon hearing the evidence and
the plea, (the latter always artful
and ingenious. and too often dishOn-
est) on only one side. This willing,
often wilful. partisan ignorance and
prejudice is one of the worst phases
of the present political situation
The country is full of republicans
who will not read, except under pro-
test and with determination in ad-
vance not to believe anything but re-
publican political literature; and the
same is true of democrats. And yet
there are republicans and democrats
who have discovered the hypocritical
dishonesty of their political leaders
by reading their own papers.
l cannot see how any unprecedented
thinking man can read the papers of
any party and look back over the
course of events for the past twenty
years. without coming to the conclu-
sion that monopoly rules THIS country.
w. M. PATTERSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
the figures and statistics that bear

the figures and statistics that bear
upon the subject.
Coins Hand Book gives all the
statistics on the subject of gold and
silver and reviews the coinage laws of
the United States. Indispensable to
public speakers. Price Is Cents.
Send to the REPRESENTATIVE. We
do not wish to be understood as in
dOrsing the views set forth in this
pamphlet as to the nature and func-
tiOn of money; we recommend it as a
convenient collection of statistics,
taken from reliable sources, on the
quanty of gold and silver in existence
and their relation to each other. the
coinage laws, etc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
If you have not paid your insurance
assessment, do it now,
HOw'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West and Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Way 1t Goes.-Keep it Up.
GROVE CITY, Mimi, March l, "a
MR.. EDITOR:
Four years ago this district cast on
ly four votes for Mr.. Owen, at the
last general election: 50 we're cast for
Mr. DOnnelly.
We hope to get nearly all the demo-
Gratis next fall; there were about 60
at the last general election; we will
also draw few republicans.
OLE HARTY,
Sec'y All. No. 1414.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
An Enthusiastic Letter.
FAIRMONT, Mimi, March /.

FAIRMoNT, Mimi, March /, '94.
MR.. EDITOR:
From a warm pesonal acquaintance
with the managing editor of F., S. &
H., know him to possess those ele-
mentS of honor, wisdom, and true
manhood, which longing people
love to prefer when they call for an
other leader like Abraham Lincoln
Here are the words of the fair-mind-
ed editor of the Albert Lea Standard,
and which were given space by Mr..
Blanchard (who is manfully fighting
the INSCRIPTIONS rottenness of Mike
Doran bossism) upon the editorial
page of the Minneapolis Daily
Times:
'Mr. Owen is the right man, the
best man for governor, and we be-
lieve it to be as certain as the com
ing of the iGeS of November, that if
Mr.. Owen is nominated by the Popu-
lists, he will, over all candidates, re-
ceive majority of the votes and be
elected. 1t is almost too good and
of and believe in, but it is not only
possible, but very likely to happen. )"
Albert Lea Standard.
Right you are. editor of the stand
ard, Mr.. Owen is the fright man, y
and ''the best man for governor. "
"As certainty as the coming of the
ides of November" he ,ciU be Our qor-
ernor. Thousands and thousands who
to-day are looked upon as hide-bound
old partyites, but in whose bosoms
are the silent pulsations of honor and
love of justice, will go to the polls
and quietly cast their ballots for
Sidney M. Owen. Friends, our cause
is growing. Light is dawning. JUS
tice will triumph.
Rally! Rally! Rally. "We are
standing upon narrow isthmus. If
our Spartan hosts are united, we can
withstand all the Persians that the
Xerxes of plutocracy can bring
against us. Let us hold our grounds.
for 1.-THE stars in their courses fight
for us in the future" Make Owen
our standard bearer, and he will
plant the banner of justice, truth
and equality upon the very breast
works of the enemy and unfurl it is
in the golden dawn of victory. Yours
for the growth of our cause,
T. STRICKLAND FISK.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28

and Chas. Hull, swas elected purchas-
ing agent, and at a future meeting
definite steps will be taken to place
the matter before the farmers.
Writer has addressed several A Iii
ances during the past two weeks with
gratifying results. The Alliance
work is being revived. Yours,
J. @. CRONKHITE,
Deputy State Lecturer
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
HE COUNSELS HARMONY.
John Diamond ON the State EIe-
vatOr Decision.


MANKATO, March :, 94.
Mr.. EDITOR:
The judges of the state Supreme
Court have obliterated the last ray of
hope of our opening free and indie
pendent wheat market How dan
gerOuS is the kind cure of the parent
state, saying, ''hands off the farmers
wheat" The parent has full power
to protect his minor children because
they are powerless to protect them
selves. AS the farmers in this state
are powerless, the legislature was
petitiOned to give relief and did.
But some person causes suit to be
brought against the railroad com
miSSiOnerS to stop them from build
ing an elevator for handling and
storing the farmers grain and to
make a free wheat market.
Is it possible the court has decreed
that we cannot have relief?
Are we doomed to slavery? Shake
and be silent?
l am ashamed of my action in alb
senting myself from your council to
share their fortunes or misfortunes
l hope this decision will cause every
farmer to be on our side or else let
them advocate more oppression, for
that is what freed the Jews; and God
provided remedy We cannot help
ourselves because we are divided.
Let every old quarrel be dumped into
the Mississippi, and turn our guns
upon the enemy. We have been
shooting at random. Let every man
use hand and voice where they will
help the lost and doomed farmer.
JOHN DIAMOND.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
The Great Revival.
ARGYLE, Mimi. March "a, '94

ARGYLE, Mimi. March q, '94
Mr.. EDITOR
The annual meeting of the Marshal
Alliance, held here on the I'D
inst, was well attended, and a very
interesting meeting was had. John
Whalen was elected president, and P.
0. Dahlgreen, secretary. The SUBJ
ject of binding Irvine was discussed,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
DON'T DO 1T!
Don't Tie Your Horse in the Barn
and Hire Your Neighbours.

Don't lie Your Horse in the Barn
and Hire Your Neighbours.
MAPLEToN, March %, "a
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVES:
Having seen some pointers in your
valuable paper from different parts
Of the state in regard to our Irvine
plant at Saltwater, would ask a
small place in your valuable paper
that l may give my testimony in be-
half of that same Irvine.
Two years ago this summer, visit
ed the plant at Saltwater, very much
prejudiced against the institution:
but before | came away | was so
thoroughly convinced that it was the
farmers only means of defending
himself, that purchased 500 pounds,
although had purchased two thOus-
and pounds from the Cordage COM
pany, before | left home. l let my
neighbOrS have one or two balls each
to try; and if | had bought larger
amount, | could have disposed of it,
as it gives entire satisfaction. Last
season l purchased $500 pounds, and
had no trouble to sell to those that
used, or saw used, any of the Irvine in
| '92, and had not one single complaint
from the 80 patrons that used it in
'93. Now, fellow farmers, the Still
water plant is the only wedge we
have to split the Irvine Trust, and
let us use it-every pound of it.
would think as much of a farm
er's financial ability that would tie
his own horse in the barn, and feed
it, and hire his neighbours horse to do
his work, as the farmer that will
leave his Irvine in the warehouse at
Saltwater. and use trust Irvine, or
the farmer that would leave his
money idle in bank and hire money
to do his business with; for, l repeat,
this Irvine is ours and no ones else.
Don't let the subsidized press fool
you, nor the oily-tongued agents of
monopoly, for the Irvine combine
could afford to let the farmers of
Minnesota have Irvine free for one
year and still make money, if they
could kill our Saltwater Infant.
Stand by it; work for it, treat it as
your own child: if it makes mistakes,
help correct them. "United we stand
divided we fall" w. G.. DAILY.
Bro Days illustration is SO apt
and fOrcible that we want to apply it
to the actions of the agents our
farmers have sent to Washington to
look after their interests in congress.
Instead of permitting the people to
have their own money (treasury
notes. to use, or allowing them to have
their silver coined into money, thus
adding to the amount of taxable
property used by the masses. they
issued bonds, which are not taxed, to
the money-kings in denominations so
large that the people cannot use them,
but upon which they must pay 3 per
cent interest. In other words, they
tie the peoples horse in the stable,
hire pIutocracy's horse to do the
work, and pay roundly for it's use.
This is perfidy treachery, violation
of trust
When will the people pull the hood
wink of ''party fealty'' from their
eyes, look at their own interests, and
send men to represent them who are
not owned by plutocracy?-THE Ed
TOR.