davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Latest Books and Music.

800 of the latest novels. all new, by
Laura Jean LIBBY, Charlotte NJ. Braeme,
Dora Thorne, "Th- Duchess" etc. French
novels, and other copyright works, Worth
% and 5Ocents. VIII be sold at only 10
cents. Reese's auction rooms, Ferguson
House Block. Privilege to read books,
3 cents All the latest sheet music cents
each
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

Icy was wuylaid late at night by an I'm
known person and cut terribly on the face
neck and body The assailant escaped
Dudley wfs accused by the ruilian of "giv
ing away speak easies here, being in
league with tine Law and Order society
lie figured prominently in case last
week Ills wounds are dangerous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
a Mnmnn nHeII IN hr nnhhcrs

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1S.-Alrs. Mamie Vain
wright, wife OF the station master at Mt.
Wilson on the Western Maryland rail
road, was held up Sunday night by two
unknown masked men, and at the point of
pistol was made To surrender all the
money there was in the station, The rob
bers secured only about S75
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

LYNN, Mass, Dec. lS.-Allst Ami Maud
Brewer, who fatally shot her tlt.l 'r lover,
Gideon Latimer ON last Thursday, was re-
arraigned in this city charged with muir
dering Latimer She pleaded not guilty,
and was remanded TO Salem Jail without
bail. The hearing was deferred until naE1
.SHtuIrlnY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

For rheumatism have found nothing
equal 10 (humterlain's Pam Balm. IL
relieves Tie pain as applied j. w.
Young, West Liberty, w. Va, The
prompt relief il affords IS alone worth
many times the cost, 80 cents Its CON
unued use will effect a permanent cure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

The tI.,~t assortment i'm town at lowest
price Fresh candy made every hour at
10 cent l,r ouud. Give IL a trial aud
you will con again. 5. aosasco, "a West
Centre street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

'1a2 Baoy was SICK, we gave her Castol1A
5-an she was a Child, she cried for CastOria
''Esn she became Miss, she chung TO CastoIfa
s'a-r sne had Children, she oagc tbam Castoril
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
18tf

Fresh oysters opened every day at the
White House. Oysters in all styles pre-
pared at short notice. II 20.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

Get your Christmas confeCti ionery at
50 l.. Kemmerel IS, "a North Nam street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

QO6 TO $50 TER week using and selling Old
pAO reliable Platter kVery family has
rusty, worn knives, 70 ks, spoons etc Quickly
plates by DIPPING in melted Tetal. No ex
perience or hard W rk; a good situation Ad
dress W r. Harrison & Co Clerk No. ID, Col
umbus, Ohio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

Jan. 4th, '95. - Annual supper In Rob
bins opera house under the auspices of
te Welsh Baptist church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

Sunday schools and families supplied
with Christmas confectionery by NJ. L.
Kemmerer, "a North Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

No trouble to show goods at Strouse's
ie velry store. 12lS-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

EoR RENT-A large new store-room, with
i plate glass front, yelling and cellar
Excellent business location. Rent reason
a1le apply to Q W. NewnOuser 100 North
Main street. lO-1b-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOk sale. AZ cost, new rackus Watermelon
/ Five (5) horse ! over. just from the fac
Tory. Apply at the Herald once, Noril
Market street, Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Best violin strings, Holdermau's.

Mrs. BridReman, r. c, NJ teacbe
violin (specialty) cello and piano Corner
of Jardin and Lloyd streets. 9-3tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

Go to NJ L. Kemm erer's, "a North Main
street, for your Christmas confectionery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Coming Events.

Dec Interstate Milkmaids Con-
5ention, at Ferguson's theatre, under the
auspices of Y. w. g. IT,
Dec. 24-Ninth annual ball of the Ma.
.tunal Social Club, in Robbins opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
An IMPORTANT PROJECT.
Explorations at Mercur by the
Diamond Drill.
THE MoFFAT SYNDICATE.
CLOSING DOWN OF A BIG PLANT AT
ASPEN.
Aeasers at Work in the Mammoth,
and Some Fair Ore Is Being Ia
ken Out-Drifting for GOId-A
Strike at LeadvfIIe.

Perhaps there is no project that is
being followed more closely or atten-
lively by mining men generally than
that which has in view the exploration
of zone. by diamond drill, yet deeper
than that which has been hitherto
reached at Mercur under the direction
of the Wolcott syndicate. aThis work
carefully and intelligently prosecuted
viii entail no laughing expense, a fact
Of itself. which reveals the confidence
Of the syndicate in the ultimate re-
sources OF the great property. Nor is
1t Utah alone that is keeping watch
on the progress Of this work, for
whenever Henry Wolcott is there may
be found the eyes of one of the most
daring and affiuent circles in Colorado.
Success to him means the early ap-
pearance of Dave Moffat and his col
leagues upon the ground and that
means reign Of activity a reign of
development that few miners have been
bold enough to undertake. There are
. probably few men in Colorado whose
y investments in the mineral horizon
have yielded more gratifying results
than those made by Mr.. Noffat and
in these inves ments he has been joined
by some of the most famous rnen in
modern political literature. 1t is doubt
ful If any other man could have con-
WINGED James G. Blaine that there was
more sure money to be made in
mining than in 4 per cent government
bonds, and yet the Plumed knight
when a block of Maid Consolidated was
offered him took to it like Old Hutch
10 corner in wheat. And the success
OF The Mercur under the Wolcott syndi-
cate means the early arrival this spring
OF the Moffat syndicate at Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
The lIarsac's Protewe.

Probably the largest and costliest
plant for the lixiviation is closed down
because of internal broiIs and compli-
cations
This is the magnificent plant at AS
zen which was copied from the Marsoc
at Park City and which owe their
erection to the daring exploits of E r.
Holden in behalf of the low grades.
For several weeks the protector of the
Inflated Aspen mill conducted. through
competent metallurgist assisted by
the attaches Of the Park plant, a
series Of experiments and when salts
ned that the process was adopted to
the treatment of Colorado ores no less
than $4,000 was put in the works
Ores that did not exceed L ounces sill
Yer were handled profitably huge
dumps that had been languiShing at
the mouth of shaft and tunnel for al
most a miners decade began 70 disap-
pear and the mill was apparently
thriving when interneoine tumult be-
gan, and siXtT days later the dark
column Of smoke that had coiled above
the stacks had ceased. Then there
was a new deal, but the persons en-
gagged in that found the declining sill
.&er market crushing them to the earth
I'D there upon the banks of a noun
ptain stream is slowly crumbling away
a plant that would reflect credit upon
talSsIA .cnn our own Marsac,' was all
rfes4t&1i kplendidly adapted to the.
wolrk A was called on to perform, but
# epmdfA't stand follies of family jars
any moTes, than q, nation can endure
with a single gold standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

trains of perishabse goods. The order
gives Sunday rest to $50 men in Chi
cago alone, and TO 5000 men on the
system.
The courts in Colorado have decided
chat employees under receivers need
pay but 10 per cent of their gross earn
ings over on any judgment that may
be found against them. Failing to pay
over monthly 10 per cent. will subject
them to dismissal from the service.
The division is not above law and JUS
tice, it is a godsend to hundreds of
the men. Railroad men know now that
courts can be their friends, and new
era has come about.
The Union Pacific receivers have no
titled the Santa Fe receivers that they
will not continue operating the joint
track from Meredith to Leavenworth.
The bonded Indebtedness is 81 900, 900,
and the current debts as much more.
Both roads are operating and have
guaranteed the interest on bonds, but
the Union Pacific folks forgot to take
stock Of the transaction when filing
their inventory to the court And the
Santa Fe don't want it either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
The Mines of Tintic.

The Miner sums up the situation in
that locality during the week with the
subjoined paragraphs:
Several leasers are at work in the
Mammoth, and are taking out some
fair ore, which is sampled at the mill.
The working force in the mine has
been reduced to about thirty men. The
mill is working both day and night, on
Second grade ore, the high grade being
shipped Superintendent Robinson and
3. Christensen are surveying for a
railway from the camp to the mill, and
1t is very probable that an electric
plant will be put in to operate II 4
par of bullion was sent in to Salt Lake
Monday, the result Of a two weeks
run.
Superintendent Holcomb. Of the
Phoenix. has struck some very good
gold rock in that property at a depth
pr about 200 feet The strike was made
by the night shift Wednesday, ard a
sample was sent in for survey yester-
nay. The property joins the Copper
opolis, and an interest was sold TO
Eastern parties about sixty DAYS since.
who are supposed to be in touchp
with the managers Of that mine 1t is
under bond and lease to AL Holcomb.
pan Clays and two others and a sale
Is quite probable.
D. c. Harrington intends commerc-
Ing development work on his claims.
northeast Of town, as soon as weather
permits. Mr.. Harrington owns two
valuable groups. One, the Admiral
Farragut, consisting OF seven full
claims. and the Hartford, consisting of
nine claims. In all more than six
hundred feet of work has been per
formed. Good shipping ore is in sight
In the Admiral Farragut, and it is MIR
Harrington's intention to commences
shipments when the snow disappears
and the mountain daisies begin to
bloom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
RECEPTION RENDERED TO THE
LEGISLATORS LAST EVENING.
By the Members of the Utah worlds
Fair Commission ut the Rooms in
the DooIy Block.

The members of the Worlds fair
commission rendered a reception to the
Legislature and other notables at the
commission rooms in the Dolly block
last evening. The reception committee
consisted of Mrs. f. S. Richards and
Mrs. Electa Bullock, Mr.. r. c. Cham
oers and Mr.. Nelson A. Empey. The
Council went to the rooms in a body
after their adjournment at 9 o'clock.
After cordial reception by the COM
miftee they passed into the elegant
rooms to meet their confreres and other
distinguished guests. Most of the men,
bers Of the House of Representatives
were present, some accompanied by
their wives. Some fine photos of the
Worlds fair grounds and buildings at
tracted general attention in the parlor.
In an adjacent room refreshments were
served by Mrs. J. T. Richards, Mrs.
Nelson A. Empey and Miss May Pres
ton. No one would imagine as he saw
the lawmakers gathered about the bowl
OF punch that there had ever been a
dinerence of opinion as to the pro-
visions of a bill. After a couple of
noI delightful social intercourse
the SIS and entertainers separated
W better understanding, the guests
knowing more about the Worlds fair
CoHiiHlSSiOH ana the commission know
Ing more about the thirty-frst Legisla-
tive Assembly, and each more than
pleased with thee Their
Besides the members of. the Legisla-
ture were seen Gov. West, Ex-Governor
Thomas. Secy. Richards, Grief Justice
Merritt, P. H. Lannan, J. E. Dooly
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Richards, of Og-
den. Mr.. F. s. Richards, Charles Crane
Mrs. Vines. L'fs. z. w Taylor, Mrs
Williams, Mrs. Sears, Miss Sears. Mrs
Alonzo Young, Mrs. Gilmer Salisbury
Giimer. the Misses Celia and Mamie
Adams and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
Two Pictures.

Two american girls have separated
from their husbands and opened an in
teresting question as to which of them
were the bigger fool in selecting the
brutes whom they married-Mrs.
Chaska. the wife of a Sioux Indian, or
the Princess Colonna, whose mother
Mrs. Mackey purchased an italian
prince for her. Mrs. Chaska is at
least entitled TO the greater amount of
sympathy, for she was only a romantic
fool, who presumably married q brute
whom she thought she loved, while the
Princess Colonna simply traded herself
anu Mrs. Mackey's money for a brute
with a title. 1t was a cold-blooded
deal. without any love or sentiment in
1t. Poor fools, both of them; but
American cities are full of just such
fools. as Mrs. Mackey's daughter was
and ne by one they return home after
learning how empty and hollow a head
and heart a title may be coupled with.
DE Lamar Nugget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
GARDEN CITY NEWS.
WHfe5 THE DISTRICT COURT is
DOING.
Alma Hague's Case Now Before the
Grand Jul "A Burglar Sentenced
to Seven Years in the Peniten-
tiary.

Provo March 6.-In the district
court today, the following business
was transacted. /
j. ]. Booth plead not guilty to the
charge Of embezzl ement.
James H. Kl r entered plea Of
guilty to the charge of unlawful CO.
habitation and he will be sentenced
on March u.
E. T. Sumner plead guilty to the
| charge Of an assault with a dtIdly
weapon, and was sentenced to pay 8
fine Of $780, or to be confined in the
county Jail of Uintah county for 1O(
days.
James NJ. Martin entered a plea OF
not guilty to the crime Of fornicatior
and his case was continued for the
term
In the case of the People VS.. Peter
Peterson, charged with stealing sheep
defendant entered a plea of not guilty
and his case was set for April z.
The case of the People VS.. Abner
Kofford ct al. is set for April 2.
Mrs Ellen Pearson, of Goshen, was
granted divorce this morning from
her husband H. H Pearson. on the
grounds Of desertion- Mr.. Pearson will
be remembered by a. great many peo-
pie in Utah as the person charged
with the killing of one of he Green
boys at Nephi a few years ago. Al
the time of his trial he received con-
siderable notoriety on account of the
defense made by his attorney Mr.
Highton of San Francisco. INSANITY
was set up, and several weeks were &C.
cupled IN the trial of the case. De-
PENDANT was found guilty of involl1n-
tary manslaughter and sentence was
suspended. In 1890 he left Utah. and
from then until now, his devoted wits
mas learned nothing of his where
abouts.
James B. Edmonds, today took iudg-
ment against ]. V. Jones ct al for
$55Ss4. and $3.50 attorneys fees. This
is a suit on q promiSSory note
George Parmello yesterday Mead
guilty to the crime of burglary. He
waived time Of sentence and was at
once given seven years in the Utah
penitentiary. aii
There has been considerable activ,+,,
around. the grand jury room tods ;,
and the general impression is that
every energy is being exerted in the
Hague matter, but up to the present
time, as far as is known. no inllio+N
ments have been returned.
Invitations are out for a social balI
to be given March 9 by the A. O II "
Garden city lodge
One Of our respected citizens. Mr. n
H Berg, received word yesterday from,
Ephriam that his Is year old daueb-
ter died suddenly yesterday Of heart
disease. The young lady was visitine
married sister in that city and her
untimely death caused the most pro-
found sorrow in her family and among
her numerous friends.
L. S. Hills. of the Deseret National
bank, Of Salt Lake, visited the Garden
city today. 1t is supposed he was =.
witness in the Hague case.
James Clinton, the sheepman, was in
town today.
Johnny Hickman is up from Nephi
today.
George c. Whitmore. of Nephi, was
seen on our streets today.
The Oxford club will give another of
their pleasant parties on Thursday
evening.
1t has been quite dntry with us
during the past few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

Yesterdays announcement of SO cents
per 31rce fer bar silver came tenn
pered with two favorable items. saws
the Denver News. the resignation of
Gladstone from the British cabinet
and The passage Of the Bland bill
through the House by a stiff majority
There was no feeling of panic in the
market, but smelters and leading min
ers have reached the conclusion that
the demand for silver viii be limited
for some time and can easily be mer
by three classes of mines: The gold
silver properties, which can be worked
at a profit for gold alone, come first on
the list, with syn mines as the Rico
YAspen and Gol0er Fleece as notable
examples Then come the high-grade
silver mines, especially those Of the
bonanza class. iikefhe HornSilver. Of
Utah, the Smuggler and Moilie Gibson.
of Aspen, and the Amethyst and Last
Chance and York. Of Creole. The third
class is the lead-siiser mines. A re-
vival in manufacturing viii advance
lead. Meantime, however, this class
of material is needed al the Smeltcrs
and is handled at little or no cost
Medium grade silver mines. or proper
ties in which the ore carries zinc, are
out of the question while present
quota lions hold good They are gradu-
ally closing down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
THE THREE YOUTHFUL TOURISTS
FROM COLORADO DISCHARGED.
The Youths Resumed Their Journey
to the Pacific Coast Last Night
Other Cases Disposed of.

Business fell off materially yesterday
/ in the police court and none of the
cases called for investigation were OF
any Importance and but little inter
est
Albert Roseberry, Jesse Roseberry
and George Wilson, the three Colorado
boys who were taken out of a Rio
Grande Western box car on Monday
night, were arraigned on the charge OF
burglary. The prosecution did not de-
sire to take up the case as the offense,
| if any had been committed, was with
out the jurisdiction of the court, the
car having been entered by the lads
at Helper Justice Smith decided to
iinterrogate the youthful defendants,
however, and elected from them prac-
tically the same story as given in The
Herald Yesterday morning. The Rose
berry boys are from New Castle, Colo
RADIO, where they have been working
on farm with their father. They left
the Colorado town some three weeks
i ago in company with Wilson, who is
from Aspen, and headed for Sacra-
mento California where their mother
resides. Box cars have furnished them
berths on the western trip. AT Helper
Iney opened DOA car attached 10 d
westbound freight and came on to Salt
Lake. While in transit they opened a
box of candy to secure something to
eat, and gathered up some loose cakes
of SOAP. The court administered some
good advice and released the boys, who
last night continued their trip west
ward, although sans cash or food
William Carlisle, Gus Olsen and Gus
Johnson were each given five days for
being drunk, while John Jenkins for
feited So for the same offense.
j. Anderson, charged with being
drunk and obtaining meals under false
pretenses, was found guilty and given
five days
]. H. Smith was arraigned on the
charge of being drunk and disturbing
the peace and found not guilty. He
was discharged and the $40 declared
forfeited on Monday was refunded
Heber Stayner ard James Madison
were arrested on the charge of cruelty
to animals and will have a hearing this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS Items.

City Marshal Davenport and Fire
Chief Binford, went down to the CAPT
tai today.
Mrs Bessie Dean Allison went down
to Salt Lake today.
The Choral Society concert last night
called out a. full house. The perform
ance demonstrated the fact that Og-
den has the material for as good if
not as large a musical organization as
Salt Lake.
In the probate court today, in the
matter of the estate of Thomas Hill,
deceased, an order was made admit
ing the will to probate and appoint
ing Thomas Emmett administrator on
filing bond in the sum of $4,000, and
M Hinchcliff, A. t. Doxey and E. It.
Tout appraisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

a reported gold strike on Breeze Hill
in the immediate neighborhood of
Little Johnnie. The story is that a
fabulously rich strike has been made
on the Garbett lease 1t is generally
believed an extremely rich body of
gold ore has been run into and in a
locality where the mining experts of
the camp have predicted gold was GER
tain to be encountered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
Drifting Into Gold.

The secretary's report shows that
the production of the Con California
and Virginia is now equally divided
between gold and silver, and that ND
to October last three-fifths of the
earnings. which aggregated S77. 992. son
had been distributed as dividends
The lower levels disclose a marked
shifting in the changes that nave
taken place toward an increase in gold
and it may now be classed as a. gold
silver property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07
JUDGE MINERS COURT.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR CONSUMED
ALL OF HIS TIME.
William Brown Sentenced to One
Year in the Pen-Es A. Box's Bond
Reduced - Osden's Choral Society
Scores Another Success.

Ogden, March 6.-Judge Miner was
busy all day today with criminal cases
in the Fourth district court and the
court room was packed with specta-
tors.
The first case disposed of was that
of Joseph and Thomas Davidson, who
appeared for sentence and judgment
for obstructing the administration OF
justice Defendants waived the statu-
tory time and were sentenced to a fine
of $100 each. e i'fs
William Brown, convicted of robbing
and destroying United States mails
moved for a new trial. but the motion
was denied. He was sentenced to one
| year in the penitentiary, and was
taken down there this afternoon in
charge of Deputy Marshal Ferris.
| Hyrum Brown was arraigned on an
| indictment for larceny, and pleaded
not guilty. The defendants bonds was
fixed at $1,000, which he was permitted
to give before Commissioner Fletcher
at Logan.
The Indictment against Robert
was on motion of Assistant Prescott
| ing Attorney Maginnis, dismissed and
referred back to the grand Jury.
The case of w. L. Pugmire, charged
with adultery, came on for trial. A
jury was empanelled, and the case
was continued until Wednesday,
March IA, at 10 a. m, for the purpose
of allowing the defendant to subpoena
his witnesses. He was taken down to
the pen this afternoon.
George Storey appeared to answer
to an indictment charging him with
receiving stolen goods, and took the
statutory time to plead.
In the case of e. A. Box, indicted for
embezzlement, the defendants bonds
were reduced to $4,000, and his bonds
men were allowed to appear and quail
| fly before Commissioner E. p. Johnson,
at Brigham city.
George Speth indicted with George
Gunther for grand larceny, appeared
and entered a plea of not guilty. Being
impecunious, F. S. Schoonover was APP
pointed to defend him, and the case
was set for trial for March ~.
The case of Henry Carter, indicted
for adultery, came on for trial. a
jury was sworn in and the prosecu-
ton opened the case by calling j. l..
Look and Albert Spencer to testify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-07

Rudys Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. so cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.,
Salt Lake City.