davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04
WnTatsrojen.
NpunQstpfpn. Sotpa. 18!

youngstown, Sonia, 1894.
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men leg antaser openitaaenoe pil bore
moi, % anbefaler leg oerfur Or. 8eters
Kuriko iremipr al anben Meoiciu.
9grbsbi9it - SObn q. 9boren.
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5prP"
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bsrer en- af be beoIte 5amilier i Bpen".
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6o3s: "Sa, en- Jamilie, Tom pas.
fee jig ielu os laber andre Soft Bore
8rug WteBger'8 Pain Eradicator for
Salt &beum, 8ranbiuar, 8plbsr, Slab,
letter, ~Opitrubbeoe Senbsr, Staar,
6ebers Saar % atute Smerter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
TALK WITH COL. WALL
STOCKTON PEOPLE DISCOVER GOLD
NEAR LAKE POINT.
The Gold Excitement in Camp Floyd
and Ophir Districts Continues
The Outlook is Bright.

E. V. Wall, of the Ophir Hill mine,
was in the city yesterday, guest at
the Cullen. He was seen by d Herald
reporter, to whom he talked inter-
estingly of Ophir. Camp Floyd and the
gold prospects along Rush valley.
The Ophir Hill is not running large
force of hands at present, the great
depth of snow preventing SuccesSIul
operation, and the company is now
doing development work mostly.
"a party of Stockton people, SAID
Mr.. Wall, have discovered gold about
three miles back from Lake Point,
and they claim to have struck paying
rock. Some of their assays of rock
found on the surface show up well:
There is plenty of water there and II
gold shows up in such quantities. as
reported, it can be worked easily.
The Ophir is but few miles from
the Camp Floyd district and Mr.. Wall
thinks the vein which is so success
fully worked by the Mercur may ex-
tend for twenty miles through the
Ophir district and toward Stockton.
The gold excitement continues there,
and Mr.. Wall says the country has
been filled with gold prospectors. The
heavy snowfall has driven a few out
but camps are located here and there
and the valley and foot hills will be
alive when spring opens up. Nearly
every claim in the Camp Floyd and
Ophir districts, Mr.. Wall says, is taken
Iup and if one out of a hundred turns
out to be a bonanza it will be the
causes of developing one of the greatest
cold districts ever discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

". A. Coughanour, the owner Of the
extensive Payette lumber mills, IS in
The city. With a number of other
prominent Payette men, he attended
TWO important meetings at Emmett
asst Saturday.
One was called for the purpose of
taking steps to build the proposed
farmers ditch, which it is intended to
construct on the cooperative plan.
The engineers report showed the en-
berprise would cost at least 100000.
This had a somewhat depressing effect
upon the promoters OF the scheme, the
cost being more than many had exs-
pected. 1t was also thought the cost
WAS underestimate. The promoters
nay. however, be able to raise the
money.
The other meeting was a gathering
IF Seven Devils railroad people. The
necessity fer the proposed road was
discussed at length. but no definite
action was taken. 1t is the intention
2f the promoters of this enterprise to
organize a cooperative association,
composed Of the leading business men
llong the route, to push the matter.
It is thought if sufficient interest be
taken in the road by local people and
l bonus be forthcoming. there will be
plenty Of eastern money to build the
road.-BOiSe Statesman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
FOR swEEr cHARITY.
The Good Work Accomplished by the
Relief Committee.

Few realize the magnitude of the
work accomplished by the Society Of
Charities and Employment Bureau, or,
as it is most generally known, the Re-
lief committee Since November 8th,
more than $4,000 have been expended
for charitable purposes, principally in
the line of giving employment; 1,O2S
families have been assisted. In less
than a month $1S3 has been paid out
to women who have been employed at
the Central block in 'stieing" comfort
ers and sewing carpet rags. About
fifty orders for the comforters have
been filled The payroll for the men
employed on the boulevard last week
was $3.50. 1t has been the aim to pay
a part of the wages in merchandise
and a part in money.
The funds of the society are getting
low and it is hoped by those interested
that the city council will make an APP
preparation sufficient to carry on the
boulevard work for at least another
month. 1t would be an economical
measure, as the men are willin.. to
work now for one-half If what they
would receive under more favorable
circumstances. Among The recent 60
nations was that of the ladies who
gave three card parties for charity $
sake. The proceeds of the charity
concert were in The neighborhood OF
SSG0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
POLICE COURT.
sheep Herder Sent Up for Stealing
Gun-Other, Cases.

Gun-Othor. Cases.
Charles jams, the sheep herder who
stole a shotgun from a sheep camp
over Jordan, was yesterday found
guilty of petit larceny by Police JUS
tice Smith and given twenty days in
the county Jail. The offense having
been committed outside of the city
limits it became a territorial case and
was prosecuted in the name of the peo-
pie OF the territory.
William Eccles, the mute who was
arrested on the charge of assault and
battery said to have been committed
upon Mabel Smith, was given a hear
ing and discharged. The evidence
showed that no offense had been COM
mitted.
William N. Mccarthy and Frank
Miller arrested Tuesday night at the
Rescue Mission for fighting and dis
turbing the peace, were found guilty
and given twenty days each in the
city jail.
That much abused parsonage. "Alice
Doe" was assessed $3.50 for prostitu-
ton.
Peter Murphy will labor for the city
twenty days for being drunk. He
pleaded guilty.
Walter Tilden and Roy Kirke. who
are alleged to have robbed a little girl
of purse containing so cents, were
not arraigned. for the reason that the
officers are looking into the matter
with the view of having both sent to
the Reform school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
Oneida County's Condition.

The county's condition as given in
the financial statement show that ex-
penses have exceeded receipts some little
over $4,000. the actual amount being
s., 1926 This is a very insignificant
amount considering the countys condi-
ton, and was caused principally by
the extra per cent paid to the state
wagon road fund appropriation, the
portion due the state under the new
school law and the university fund.
The county's actual running expenses
have been about the same as last year,
with possibly a small increase, but
practically no difference. Oneida coun-
" still ranks as one Of the best county s
in the state az far as her financial
condition is concerned. Her business
has been conducted on an economic
basis from first to last, and while there
may be some improvement made Incl
dentally. yet it is safe to say that as a
whole it could not be bettered.-Malad
T,nferrrise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
A Trust in Prayer Books.

A trust in Episcopal prayer books and
the smashing of the trust are the latest
incidents of note in the quasi-religious
circles that center about the bible house
in this city. The. publishers who have
had monopoly of the sale of the book
as revised by the general convention in
Baltimore in 1880 have kept the consum-
ers' price-using that term in its figura-
tive meaning-at 2 cents. a copy. Now
the American PRAYER Book fund said to
be backed by j. Pierpont Morgan. is ont
with 15-cent edition
A cut in the price of prayer books is
| really matter of more general interest
! than it might appear at first sight. The
price of commodities of that class has
| been nearly as sacred as the commodity
| itself, as though the association with the
books gave the price list a sanctity of
dinary trade methods and cut rates com
binations andl outside competition. The
official identity Of the book has sanction
ed the idea that the, publication and sale
| of the book should be limited to certain
| firms dealing exclusively in that line,
though the Baltimore convention refused
/ to put any copyright or royalty upon the
book. The 15-cent prayer books, it is
said are selling very rapidly.-New York
Advertiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

J. A. Pierson Of Eureka, who was in
the Grand last night, says that the
mines of that place are shipping on
an average 100 tons of ore to Salt Lake
every day. The Diamond mine is being
operated successfully and is being de-
veloped very rapidly. AS everybody
is employed there is no surplus popula-
ton and a beggar on the streets is a
novelty. Times, he says, are undoubt-
edly dull in Nevada, but he thinks
there is absolutely less restitution there
than in any state in the Union. Many
mines are being operated by individ-
uals who make all the way from ex-
penses to good wages. and if silver
was worth anything he believes the
town would be enjoying a substantial
boOm.-San Francisco Call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
souaws and Firewnter.

For the past week two town
squaws have been Gu a periodical jag,
but yesterday their firewater hilarity
was brought to d sudden termination
by Constable Wolf, who, fearing that
another Indain massacre might take
place here, took them to the county
jail and locked them up. An effort is
TO be made to have them sent and
kept on the Pyramid reservation, where
they should have been long befcSe
this. It seems that the recent arrests
and convictions which have taken
place here for the selling of whisky
to Indians have already been forgotten
as liquor is again being sold to them
This time it has been ascertained cir
cumstantially that the vendors are
principally Cinnamon, but 90 sitive proof
must be had before anyls ng can be
done TO punish the perpetrators fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
Lost His Life on the Rails.

The Union Pacific fast mail, last
Saturday evening, brought in the re-
mains of another unfortunate who lost
his life on the rail. Frederick Greve
being the name of the victim.
About $50 on the evening above
mentioned. the engineer on No 8, he
west bound fast mail, when about enc
mile east of the Rock Springs station,
noticed a man on the track plcdding
along against the strong gale of wind
He Immediately whistled an alarm and
reversed his engine; but the roaring
of the wind must have deadened the
sound of the alarm and the impetus
of the train was so great that the
pilot of the engine struck the unfortu-
nate man and hurled him at least
twenty feet.
When the train stopped, the train
men FASTENED to the scene of the ac-
cident and found lifeless body, which
they tenderly placed aboard the tram
brought to the station and deposited
in the baggage room-Rock Springs
Jndependent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
The PhiIbrick Mine Sold.

A deal was consummated the first
of the week whereby a company con-
sisted of E. P. Philbrick, VIM Math-
ews. VIM. Tidey and Charles Brooks,
came into possession of the Charles
Philbrick mine, located on section 6.
this township, Mr. Charles Philbrick
having sold his interest to the above
corporation. These gentlemen have
had considerable experience with coal
mining property and will at once i'm
prove the facilities for working their
new n.-Independent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
Hints to Rusiness Women.

The appearance of women in every
department of business has resulted in
the discovery that a woman can do
business along business lines and by
recognized methods; also in another
discovery-that unless obliged to do SO
Iby her environments she generally
does conduct her business affairs in a
somewhat sliphod manner
No permanent success is possible ex-
cept according to strict business meth
DDS.
In large affairs this becomes evident
so soon that either the worker is forced
into conformity or the business disap-
pears of its own weight There is lit
tie need to give hints in such cases
either they are superfuous or they are
useless.
But the possibility of self-support
along new lines has suggested large
number of new occupations to young
women who are establishing them
selves everywhere in small enterprises
depend very largely upon the spirit and
method with which they are entered
into. And to these energetic and en-
terprising young women few hlnts
may be valuable.
It should never be forgotten that
business and philanthropy are two
different things. Both buyer and seller
frequently confound the two 1t may
be questioned whether half the failures
in business ventures by young women
do not arise from this simple fact.
And in like manner, the woman who
goes into business exchanges the prlvl-
lege of special courtesy to her sex fol
independence and business reciprocity
Here again mistake is too frequently
made.
A business woman must not con-
slider the weather nor headache.
Her family can no longer take par
amount place with her.
/ She cannot afford to be pleasant only
when she feels we'll and glum or IN
Accommodating when she has had
bad news. The public is merciless
and cares nothing for her, body Oh
soul.
If she needs a cashier or a clerk, il
is not enough for her that she has ar
idle brother or that her mother NIGH
take the place The first question fol-
Yher consideration is the efficiency Of
those relatives for the vacant position
Anna L. Dawes, in Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
MRS. zINA D. H. YOUNG.
An Enjoyable Party Given in HeI
Honor Yesterday Afternoon.

The daughters of Mrs. Zina D. H.
Young gave party in honor of that
estimable lady's seventy-eighth birth
day yesterday afternoon. 1t was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Dougan and was attended by a large
number of the relatives and friends Of
Mrs. Young. The lady is still in pos
session of every faculty and her life is
a daily blessing to those with whom
She comes in contact. Hers has been
a busy, unselfish life, and it is the wish
of her many friends young and old,
that it may be prolonged many years,
wish in which The Herald heartily
! joins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
wonderland.

Large audiences visited this place of
amusement yesterday, it being regular
souvenir day, and the ladies were pre-
scented with a very handsome silk
handkerchief.
Today another entire change in pro-
gramme occurs, the marvellous Maxey
will give his wonderful performance in
the Bijou theatre, and a very fine spe-
cialty show is also announced.
In the Theatorium down stairs, Mr..
Burton Stanley and company will APP
pear in one of the most successful
farce-comedies entitled, "a Country
| AftornoV''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
Hard on Range cattle.

]. v. Cantlin. the sheepman who was
in Rawlins the first of the week, says
so far sheepmen have no kick coming
on the way their focks are wintering.
His flocks at present are ranging in
the Sweetwater country, where the
snow is very deep on the level, but he
has not lost a head so far, and did not
hear of any losses. The recent storms,
Mr.. Cantlin says, have been very hard
on range cattle, and at present they
are in very poor condition, with the
prospects not at all encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
At Gold Hin, Wyoming.

The Acme group of mines will be
worked by the new Gold Hill Mining
company. Considerable work has al
ready been done on the Acme claim.
1t has a ITO foot tunnel which cross
cuts the vein 135 feet from the en-
trance. Gold Hill is one of the most
promising placer camps in the state
Boomerang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
He Took strxchnine.

The Sentinel says: Thomas Gilligan,
who had been engaged in mining in
Eureka for a number of years, com
mitted suicide last Saturday evening
by taking a dose of strychnine. About
the first of the month he lost his sit
uation at the Diamond mine and had
been quite Respondent up to the time
of his death. He was native of Ire
land and aged so years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
Heavy Snowfall.

The snow fall on the mountains
has been greater this season than has
been known for many years. but Lam
der and vicinity has escaped all the
great storms. The road from Beaver
hill down towards Rawlins has been
buried in deep SHOWS which has TO
some extent interferred with the stage.
There has been but one serious trouble,
however, the stage had TO he ahan-
doned on one trip not far from Bo-
hacks, but only one Zip W., 4osl.-
Lander Clipper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
,Tvas quite .spontoueous.v

1.-THE spontaneous uprising of the
Republicans of Reno" is the way the
Gazette Publishing company anudes to
the weeks work of the local e. o. D.
steering committee in getting 1913
names of Northumberland straight
outs. out of 5000 people, to join a high
tariff goldbug club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

MRS. "BONANZA. MACKEY.
A History of Her EARLY Life Told
by One Who Knew Her.

''It always makes me SO angry that
can scarcely contain myself when 1
read such paragraphs as the Mrs.
John Mackey was once a washer
woman. Gossips and newspaper men
who do not know, and perhaps do not
even care, do injustice to a most wor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

The first annual ball of the Lincoln
Drum Corps will take place at Young
er's hall on the 18th inst.
The Woman's Press club held its
regular monthly meeting at the office
of the president, DR.. Ellis Shipp, on
Tuesday evening.
It has not been decided as yet wheth-
err a local dramatic company will ap-
pear at the theatre on the evening of
the 22nd or whether the theatre will
be used on that date for ball in honor
of the Legislative assembly. If the
ball is not given on that date it will
probably be given before the end Of
the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
RockdaIe PIacers.

The placer diggings at Rockdale
Carbon county, are attracting the at
tention of Denver capitalists and resi-
dents in that portion of the country
are preparing for a large sized poom
this spring. -fndependent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
1t Did Not Pay.

Rural Ragges-This idea of bein' perlite
ter folks amt what its cracked up ter
be.
Tramping Tatters-How so, Roory?
Rural RaggesII was workin' the def
an dumb racket the other day an pulled
a woman on fer a rattlin' square meal.
After ] got through 1 forgot meself an
said THANK yer, num-" An she sic
the dog onter me."-Pucl1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
A Rival to the KeeIy Motor.

Silva. the shoemaker and amateur
doctor on West Washington street,
years ago used to be employed as crank
editor" on the Gazette-that is, he
turned the crank Of the cylinder press
before water power deprived him of
his job Naturally his employment
gave him a thorough knowledge of the
efficacy Of the circular motion in me-
chanisn, and upon it he pondered till
he evolved an idea whereby he could
couple a machine to the press and per-
form the work and draw the pay with
out the expenditure of a pound of mus
cular effort on his part. In fact. he
discovered the secret of perpetual mo-
ton.
With cog or so and a few wheels
from a dismantled job press he COM
nenced his work about six years ago,
laboring upon his invention in his Ieis-
IRE moments for years. When asked
as to its status, he would always reply
that il needed only another cog wheel
and then she'd run all right
He has so far progressed that he has
allowed his heap of scrap iron to be
exposed TO daylight at Marshalls
blacksmith shop, where Just another
cog wheel is being added to the mass
of machinery.
But the general impression is that
Silva has slipped q. cog and has wheels
in mis- head.-Phoenix Gazette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
Club Privileges for boston Women

In the matter of allowing women club
privileges, Boston is doing more than
inserting the thin edge of the wedge At
the new fencing club Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, from to l, are theirs;
women have privileges at the Country
club and at the Browning club, and they
dine as they please at two other leading
mems clubs.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

Not every woman, who arrives at
middle age, retains the color and
beauty of her hair but every woman
may do so by the occasional applica-
ton of Ayers Hair Vigor. It prevents
badness, removes dandruff, and cures
all scalp diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

Holding following numbers in our
Cash Premium Drawing, to call for
prizes-No. 1884 draws $500 cash; No.
2,0S4 $500; 597 $500; 4,254 $500; Ala 81. co.
Boston Store, Post Office corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
THE BLACK FLAG"
A FINE PERFORMANCE BY THE
HOME STOCK COMPANY.
The Production Will Net Neat Sum
For Charity-New England Din
ner-SOciaI Amusements.

A medium sized audience gathered
at the Salt Lake theatre to witness
the production of 1.-THE Black Flag
by the Home Stock company. Just
what the net profit will be depends
largely upon the expenses of putting
the play on, but if not too high,
nice sum will be realized for sweet
charity.
The audience was appreciative to a
high degree, caught the spirit of the
occasion, was charitable to all faults,
and applauded the good points vigor-
ously. Nearly every act had curtain
call at it's close.
Mr.. Oscar Don as the wronged hero
was forceful and good. He shows to
better advantage, however, in comedy
work J. Clifford McNally, as the hard
hearted father, had a part entirely suit
ed to his abilities and captured a goodly
share of the applause. 1t is the best
thing Mr.. McNally has done since
his appearance in 1.-Two Orphans" early
in the season. Harry Sedley always
comes out strong in comedy roles and
last night was no exception. His part
was that of the exaggerated Jew, who
aids and abets the chief conspirator
SO often seen in melo-dramas of this
kind. Mr.. Sedley was a great favorite
last night in all parts of the house.
George Westervelt fell into a groove in
which he was capable of doing clever
work. Mr.. Westervelt has at times
appeared in parts requiring fire and
passion, in which he was not seen to
advantage. In the part he had last
night, that of the polished villain, he
made a good impression Miss LA
Dryer was very pleasing as Ned the
cabin boy. Miss Marguerite Pratt-La-
vine grows in favor AS the heroine
she carried the sympathies of the aud
fence with her. Nellie Drury had a role
of secondary Importance. but, as usual,
she managed to make a great deal of
lit. Neva Pratt. as the widow. was
weak in voice and memory, and was,
perhaps, the only member of the cast
decidedly amateurish
The balance of the cast was quite ac-
ceptable.
The performance was unusually
smooth for first night effort all the
members Of the company being well
up in their lines.
The ushers were busy passing around
a handsome little booklet advertising
the James o. Neill engagement.