davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Total
MCCORMICK & co.
Total for week ............... S92, ?
Washington County Gold Finds.

In common with the other parts of
the territory, Washington county is
just now experiencing some phenomia-
ally cold weather, and in consequence,
the Barbee & Walker mill at Silver
Reef. which has been operated for
years by Wooliey, Lund & Judd, was
closed down several days ago, the for
nation of ice on the tanks preventing
the successful operation of the plant
The mill has been working upon the
ores taken from the various mines at
the Reef by chloriders, and its recent
runs have been very successful. Dur
ing the present week another run will
be made if the weather moderates suf-
ficiently, which is more than likely
will be the case.
Private advices received yesterday
from st. George, bring the news of a
recent rich strike OF silver and lead
ores in one of the workings of the
Dixie mine, eighteen miles southwest
of that city, the body of ore seems to
be very large, and is of the carbonate
class, carrying over thirty ounces Of
silver The mine is producing the usual
amount of. rich copper ore and the
smelter at st. George, will soon be
started up again for a long run. The
drifts now. being run in the mine are
cutting a large number OF bodies of
exceedingly rich ere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Life During the Reign of Terror.

the Re1Sn of Terror.
He, could see now what she was-but he
saw also now graceful was her walk how
Deautllul her figure. OF course she dis
piayed these advantages, of which she
was fully conscious, from a good motive
but an instinct, inherited n0ssiI,lIr f,-on3
do with 1t. '-'iii9 ~
An at once loud cries rose on the air.
followed by rush of feet A crowd was
running up behind them The roar was
the same that Manette had heard the day
petore IN the Rue de Busy when Iha
mob. about to sack the grocers' shops.
passed p under her window She knew what
II meant A popular tumult was sweep
ing through the Rue de Seine. which
five minutes, before had been so Quiet
ana deserted. The crowd was already
running under the wall of the College des
Quatre-Natlons where Ianette had lust
encountered the man in a blue coat.
alarmed at the prospect of finding her
self the next moment borne along by the
hideous throng, the girl began to run.
ana the east wing of the edifice forming
a deep angle as it abutted on the QUAY.
she rushed into it for shelter
The human whirlwind swept past. Man
cite saw a man who was running a few
yards in advance of the pack Of wild
beasts who were pursuing him. He was
an old man with white hair. His black
clothes we're fiuttering in tatters for he
had been seized already, and had escapei
out of their hands. 1t was women who
followed most closely at his heels. They
whole pack yelled and howled.
"A la lanterDep' they cried. HE is a
priest! Down with all priests! A la
lanterne."
A crown of men followed the women,
as eager as they were to be in at the
death of a hunted human being One of
the foremost furies turning round, sud-
denly snatched a pike that a man near
her was waving in his hand; and the pos
session of this weapon seemed to give
her fresh strength. At one bound she was
n, oil
length of the pike did the rest. The VIC
tim fell.
Manette had shut her eyes. She did not
ing quarry Her trembling hands let fall
her bundle, her limbs sank under her:
she grew faint. She would have fallen
but that a mans arm supported her A
mans voice whispered: Never fear
them. l am here to help you. Let me
take charge of you. l will place you in
safety. ''-Littells Living Age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
variety in Table china Permissible.

There is probably no expenditure
which gives more general satisfaction
in household than that which spreads
a table with wisely chosen china. The
housekeeper, indeed, rejoices over
well-stocked linen shelves, and the
student feels a peculiar bliss when he
makes additions to his library, but the
entire family shares in the pleasure
impaired by new dish or fresh set
of plates.
The time has gone by when it was
considered good form to have all the
china of the same pattern. 1t is well
to have dinner set so that there NAV
be some correspondence between vege-
table dishes, meat platters, and at
least one set Of plates. But further
than that unity of design or color need
mot go. The oyster plates may differ
from those in which the soup is
brought in; there may be no points of
resemblance between fish and entree
and dinner plates. The salad may be
set sui generis. and the dessert of
fruit plates unique. Everything goes
forgive the slangD in this day of
catholicity of taste.
This delightful fashion renders #
possible for the housekeeper to make
a gorgeous showing without too great
extravaganza. A dozen plates now. a
dozen then-the expense need not be
lsuch a burden, after ALL If it pleases
her she may have a set in which no
two pieces match. and so long as the
china is good and the choice shows
taste, the whim needs no apology
Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Last Weeks Changes All for
the Worse.
THE SLUMP IN SILVER
PLANS TO ERECT MILLS AT CAMP
FLOYD.
a Marked Falling OFF in the Ore and
Bullion ontDUt-The Gold Finds
in Washington County Perfect
ing Their TftIe--Mining Notes.

The changes which have occurred
during the past week in the mining
world have all been for the worse and
the situation is even more gloomy than
at the close of business at the last of
the previous week. With silver and
lead both at their lowest points in the
history of mining and the general de-
preston in the financial world the out
look has in it nothing to encourage
the owners of western mines, other
than the gold producers. The white
neral rallied a little yesterday and
closed at 60 cents fat, while lead re-
manned at its old figures, S3.10 1t is
now only question of very short
time when nearly every silver and lead
producing mine in this territory will
be closed down unless the situation as
TO those metals improves.
The sensational developments in the
Bullion Beck and Champion Mining
company controversy have engrossed
considerable attention in mining circles
furing the week and the progress of
Ahe case is being watched with the
greatest interest by the people of the
entire territory. Manager Farnsworth
has taken entire control of the proper
ties of the company and his claims We're
not contested by Mr.. Hyde, although
ii is now said that the latter intends
10 carry the matter before the courts,
the negotia tons which were pending
since Wednesday having been practi-
cally declared off on account of the
parties failing to get together The
Beck faction claim that the money is
now ready for all. the creditors of Mr..
Beck who have any claims against the
p stock of the mining company, but there
are several persons. including Hyde.
who refuse to accept. 1t is a case of
1000 shares bucking $1,000.
Within the past two or three DAYS
regotiations have been inaugurated.
which, if they reach successful issue.
as the present indications would seem
to denote. will secure for the Camp
Floyd gold district one or two new
mills, operations to be commenced lust
as soon as the weather opens. The
hills of the district are now full of
snow. the depth being greater than
for years. The usual shipments are
being made from the properties which
have reached the dignity of producers.
The ore and bullion shipments of the
banks Of this city for the week show a
marked falling off over those of the
previous six business days, and reach a
total of but S92, 200. The summary for
the week is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
The Flour Syndicate.

The meeting of the Salt Lake and
Davis county mill owners, which should
have been held yesterday afternoon,
was continued until Tuesday in order
that the committee, which has in
course. of preparation the proposed ar
ticles of Incorporation of the com
bine might have further time in which
to complete its report. The name
adopted for the consolidation of mil
ling interests of the two counties
named is the Inter Mountain Milling
company and in case the drafted arti-
cles prove satisfactory to the members
of the coming organization they win
be filed within q few days after the
meeting and the combine viii be in full
force and effect. AS was stated in The
Herald when the combine was first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Hannah Walton to Richard Bromar,
part of lot s, block 10, plat A......S 30
Edwin Bishop ct ux. to Peter Adam
son, part of section II, township 2
south range l west. Observation-Disclosures.
Peter Adamson to Edwin 5. Bishop,
part of section II, township 2 south,
range l west....... .......-s-.+-........
j. II. Sullivan ct AL by marshal, TO
Catherine E. Dyer, part of lot ,. q
block Co.,; 1900; 4,I
Charles Johnson ct ux. to John An
derson, part of section Is, township
2 south, range ! west.
John Ischy to T. B. Moon ct AL, lot
&c. FLOCK ?, Rice & Gelden's subdi-
vision .....,.,.....-......... -. IS
A j. Pendleton ct al. to e. A Ag-
new, lots 35 and Sc, block 2, Rice Il
Gelden's subdivision. Observation-Disclosures.
II. w. Lawrence ct ex to Benjamin
Hampton ct al, part of section 80,
township 2 SOUTH, range East.
James Coult ct ex., by trustee, to JOS
I;aumgarten, part OF lot l. block
Frederick Swenson to>Carl II. L. Jen-
sen, lots IS and A. block 3, Thorn
dy lie SUBDIVISION. Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

The Utah Sugar company has up to
date received a little over half of it's
government bounty on the sugar pro-
duced during the season just closed,
the amount in round numbers being
sos. 900. This money, or the most of it,
has already gone to the farmers who
furnished the beets which made the
manufacture of the sugar possible and
the company has now almost cleared
off the contracts for the past year.
1t was anticipated that the total
amount Of the bounty would have been
received long ere this, but for some
reason of their own the officials of the
government department which has the
matter in hand have greatly delayed
the payments.
On Tuesday the board of directors of
the company will hold an adjourned
meeting, at which it is very likely the
matter of bonds will be definitely set
tied. At present the 100000 issue
seems to meet with the most favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
THE FARaERs, coMrLA1Nr.
The sane Old Grievnnee-shecp
Cattle and Hogs.

BY far the greatest nuisance to the
farmers are sheep and hogs, especially
in the hands of unprincipled men, what
the law is in regard to turning them
.lo0se or attempting to heard tHen
around our aeids I know not. The "
however. is not made for honest men
if we all wished to do unto others as
we would have others do unto us. we
would need very little law; neither is
il possible to make people honest if i,
is not their supreme desire But there
are some things done that are so I'M
just and cruel. by which thousands OF
dollars worth Of other peoples crops
are destroyed yearly. that is criminal
TO all intents and purposes, and should
be made so by law. prefer to herding
sheep and hogs around and our farms
without a fence sufficient to hold them
Farmers having valuable crops any
where near where this is done, are not
only liable but sure to have a great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Telephone Company.

On Monday the stockholders of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.
will hold their annual meeting for the
election of officers for the ensuing bus
mess year. After the meeting President
Wallace will depart for Boston ON
financial business connected with the
company Immediately upon his re-
turn from the east the construction of
the superstructure of the new exchange
building on State street will be COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
superintendent Rowe Resigns.

William H. Rowe has severed his
direct connection with the management
of lions Cooperative Mercantile In
stitution and resigned as superintend-
ent of the shoe factory department of
which he has been the head since its
inception. This action was necessary
on account of the many other enter
prises in which the gentleman has in
terested himself and his acceptance of
the receiverslip of the Bear Lake and
River WaterworlSs and Irrigation COM
pany. He will retain his membership
on the board Of directors Of the insti-
tuition but his active management of
the factory department has already
ceased. Mr. Rowe's successor is
George Romney. Jr., who has been
with the institution for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
pcrfcctinr Their TitIe.

William Dunbar, John Mcleod,
James Kearns and John Kearns, all
OF Park city, yesterday fled an appli-
cation in the land office for an appli-
cation for patent on the Copper Queen
lode in the Blue Ledge mininm dis
trict in Summit county. The vein
shows silver. lead and copper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Election of Officers Held Yesterday
Morning by the Board.

The board of directors of the Union
Stock Yards company held business
session yesterday morning and elected
the following officers: President, B. F.
Saunders; treasurer. j. M. Stout; sec
rotary and general manager, M. ii.
Mack.
No shipments have been received at
the yards since the middle of the week,
but several large consignments of
northern cattle and western sheep will
arrive shortly after the first of the
month. The indications are good for a
successful season at the yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
PeopIe and ..yents

Boston is straining this week TO
bring her fund for the unemployed up
to an even 100000
A reception to Mr.. Justice Brewer. of
the United States Supreme court, will
be given at the University Club in
Boston this Friday evening.
+ A devout Canadian editor of Three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Mining Notes.

Silver. so; lead. 1910.
Mccormick & Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, $500.
Wells. Fargo & Co. received: Penn
syivania bullion, SS,524
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Bullion,
s.. 300; silver and lead ores, So, 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Chnmber OF commerce.

President William H. Rowe of the
chamber of commerce yesterday called
a meeting of the board of directors of
that organization for Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, at which several mat
ters which have been held back on ac-
count of their inconpleteness will be
presented for action. This will be the
first meeting held for a month and it
is anticipated that the session will be
q Ii1ralU one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

talked of it will not have the effect
of increasing the price Of breadstuffs
but is being perfected for the single
purpose of decreasing The running ex-
penses of the various mills and in that
way enable them to compete with the
outside mills, which are at present
flooding the market with -four at prices
rllinous to the producers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Yesterdax,s Clearines.

Yesterdays clearings were S20s, 0O5.
as compared with $217,S11, for the
same day of last year The clearinps
for the week We're f,173,S97 as com
pared with s1,494,S16, for the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
TRIVIAL OR SCIENTIFIC.
Why is the Whist Player an Object
of RidicuIe.

It is largely because of his solemn
persistence in trying to convert a triv-
ial amusement into a scientific study.
When he can bring himself to regard
whist as a game of cards, instead of an
important intellectual problem. he will
have taken long stride toward a
reasonable view of himself. The nest
depressing characteristic of this en-
thusiast is his curious persistence in
the belief that good whist requires a
high order of intelligence. The passing
years leave him still ignorant of the
fact that the chief requirements for
the best possible game are a good mem
DRY, close attention, and a slavish OBJ
servance of a multiplicity of childish
rules. These very rules, which forbid
the exercise of the higher faculties
are the joy and sunshine of the whist
players life. Every card as played,
should convey some meaning to his
partner or to his adversaries; and the
knowledge and observance OF these
many signs excite a, gentle ecstacy.
The man of originality and courage
is not likely to succeed at whist He
would stand no chance beside the
punctilious lover OF detail. whose idea
of sport is that every action should be
governed by an iron rule.
Perhaps nothing has been done more
to bring ridicule upon the whist player
than his effort to look with contempt
upon other games, unless it be his in
ability to realize that the cut and dried
monotony OF his own pastime renders
it unbearable to persons of livelier fac
ulties. But a thoughtful providence
has so organized our enthusiast that he
can never digest certain facts of this
nature: a benefit it is impossible to ex-
aggerate, as much of his enjoyment
consists in the belief that he is doing
a very clever thing.
Although this game is obviously a
refuge for those who lack the boldness
and mental agility for other competi-
tons, it by no means follows that the
whist lover is always a fool; for, while
he is not overweighted with originality.
he frequently displays a fair intelii-
gence in the other affairs of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
origin of keep to the Right

A judge of the supreme court thus
explains why in England vehicles turn
TO the left on passing each other: THE
foot traveller passed to the right that
the shield on the left arm might be
interposed to ward off a treacherous
blow, and the right, or sword arm, free
TO strike Horsemen, however usually
had mail to protect them, and there
was more safety in being near the an
tagonist than in having to strike across
the horse, as would have been neces-
sary had they turned to the right.
When vehicles came into use later driv-
Iers instinctively followed the old horse
back custom and turned to the left. In
this country horses were scarce for sew
eral generations after the first settlers
and the rule of the foot passenger,
Keep to the right, was the only one
that Obtained. When conveyances be-
came common they still followed the
more familiar custom of the pedestrian.
instead of the forgotten traditions of
the mother country. Rochester Demo-
crat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25


known dwheret
W PAUL, FrightC IanAg R Freight Agent
sAIrL AXE CIT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

Charleston. Sept 29-Arrived steamer Jes-
sica Brl, Halsey Pomaron; schrs Lulie r
Pollard, Powell, Philadelphia; Annie c Grace
Smith, Philadelphia; Anna l. Milford, Wal
lace. Philadelphia; George X COngdon,
Bayles, New York.
Cleared, bark Agnes Campbell [Norl, Thor
sen, Newcastle On-Tyne.
Sailed bark Checchina ltall Savannah;
schrs Waltham, Barter, Port Royal; Il du-
BiguOn, Turner, Savannah
Captain ana crew OF schr B F Lee which
sunk OF Cape Romaine, arrived in the city to-
day, al well
Georgetown Sept 29-Sailed, steamer Onei-
da. Ingram. New York via Wilmington.
New Orleans. Sept % Cleared. steamships
Romulus, Port Tampa; AlOinRia, Hamburg
Port Eads, Sept 25-Arriyed, steamships
Yumuri Nor ,Matliesen Santa Marta; Aran-
sas. Birney, Havana, FL Mar. Grant New
York; Hiram lNOrl, Sorlaud, Bluehclds.
Philadelphia, Sept 27-tlcarCd schr John G
Schmidt, Norbury, savannah.
Genoa, Sept 23-Arrived bark Michelino
lItalI, AlbanO. savannah.
Hamburg, Sent 2j-Arriyed, steamer I'm
daunted LBrl, ElIolte, Brunswick, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
Clenred Yesterdax.

timore-J j Carolan, agt.
Steamship BerenRuer el Grande LSpl, Lar
ranaga, Barcelona and Genoa-lIichardson q
barnard
Steamship City of Worcester [Brl Fortune,
St Petcrsburg-J Minis Il Co.
Steamship Sandheld lBrl, Leders, New Or
leans f Minis & Co
Steamship Endslegh lBrl, Thomas, Rcval
and Stettin- Strachan Il Co.
Bark Blandina = [Ausl. Pajkuric, Vigo
Carril and Marin, Spain-Chr O Dahl & Co.
Bark Imperatore Francesca Guiseppi !
IItall Sappa 1'rieste-Chr G Dahl Co.
Bark Augustine lNorl, Larsen, Hamburg
Chr G. Dahl & Co.
Brig Curlew fBrl Grundmark Amsterdam
Chr G. Dahl X Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

the prominent transactions of the session,
prices advancing and closing &c higher than
yesterday for May. Cash oats were equally
as strong as the futures, most sales being
made ut lsc advance ON yesterday. Provis-
iOns-1he buying OF product which began
Yesterday was continued TO day packers and
commission houses both showing interest on
that side of the market Those who had out
standing contracts on the short side were dis
posed to buy with the object OF placing them
selves even for the month Of September
contributed further to the. strength At the
close January pork. January lard and Janu-
arv ribs were each Sc higher than at the same
time yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

me south sets in OF an early frost overtakes
1ue crop Inc present prospects for the crOD
Art generally favorable. TO-day's features
renewed depression in Liverpool. Pressure
70 sell from the south and good crop move
Ineht' together with long liquidation. resulted
IN another decline here "
New York, sept. % Riordan & Co. saw OF
cotton today: The dlsheartening decline
IN cotton continues. TO-day's prices both
mere and abroad, were the lowest ever known
another break in Liverpool this morning was
toIIoWeq by a fresh liquidation OF long cotton
mere January opened eight points lower a.
OIL defined to SO, rallied to 6 II and AGAIN
Weakened In the last half hour, clos
ing at 6OS06.09 with the tone
steady. The cause of the extraOr-
uinary weakness is the utter absence
OF buying power The south seems to be
pressing cotton for sale with greater eager
ness as prices go down. Spinners. Of course
40 not care to buy upon falling market any
more imam will supply their immediate
wants and the glut of cotton is consequently
onered for future delivery. There is no such
speculation, as IN past seasons has always
given certain measure OF support TO prices
anu, hence, with literal re- eIpts and ebig
crop predictions, cotton seems to sink with
out any resistance worth mentioning. What is
10 De the end Those whose opinion is entitled
10 respect, believe that the decline has
Already more than discounted a big crop
Ihey think that cotton is now near a price
which will induce capital to take hold of it as
an Investment. Whenever that shall occur
the smaller spectators will be quick to fol-
low, and we are likely to see an advance even
more rapid than the decline of the last fort
night. But until cotton enlists that kind Of
| support the pIlce may continue to sag"
Naval Stores
Spirits Turpentiue There was an increased
inquiry In the market and prices were fair
and advancing. AT the Board of Trade at
the hrst call at II o'clock. the market opened
firm, with part sales at 25lsc and 26c: amount
Ing to ESQ casks. At the close the marketwas
| posted firm at PC for regulars, with sales Of
200 casks.
] d
! mand was good. There was an advance of
! 21ac on G and below. At the Board OF Trade
| at both calls the market was posted firm.
| The sales for the day were 1851 barrels. The
| following were the quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to NJ riners.

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton viii be furnished masters Of vessels free
Of charge in United States Photographic
Ohice In the custom house Captains are re-
questcd 70 call 40 the Office.
Reports OF wrecks and derclicts received
for transmission 70 the navy department.