davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-21
Don 9mltnE 4ttnnf.

Sem 6eutidGelenben @ublifum 0e %6eonberen Sor5H9e O1e1eS
9Sertes, feline feline Satire unO bic ~gemItbOOl beitere SebenS7
onidouun9 mod b~eiOnOers on5upreien, bhBe @BaHer ins NSeer tro9en'
Uat es oOdJ lit baum Il 8aBren 80 Aufagen erlebt. @O9ot
Der init ieinenn Sob 10 fargo Altreidskomler Oanfte in einem 9onbs
ldrei6en Dem 8eroHer 9er5li6 far bic genuBrei6en Stunoen, relGt
ibm Die 2etturre Oe5 8ude8 Oeri6oft, bas 3eitpe(ig pdbrenO l9pe=
rer &rantbeit i'm iel6ft feline 5dmer3en U~ergefen lieB,
9ieie8 25ud Feuen mir BEN 2elern Oes @~ben0blattes inter be-
iOn0er5 9Infi9en 8e0n9un9en sur 8erfI9un9.
Gegen 2 Coupons nnO 20 Gents 1T Baar 9e6en mir bo5 8ub
in Der Office uh, gIr oentelben Dreis miro e8 audi pOrtufrel i'm
Sulan0 pet pdt uerfauot.
, 1894-08-21

- 6eute lit ser Gobestag 2tbatbert bon
GbomifO's, bs5 0ibters, 1888 gu Berlin
9eitOrben, unO ieines Oibteriiben 3eit8ea
noiien p. 8enbeG7S ternau Q849). 1868 lit
beute 9tefOrmsGonferen5 auer beuticben
Tiiriten NIT NuSna6me Ser &0ni8e BON
8rcuBcn, 0Gnemarf un6 Ser gtteoerlaubc
3ur Neform 0c5 beuti6en BunbeS. 0elterz
retb prGiioirte. - Die StaOt 2aturence in
&aniaS mtrb 6ur9 Guantrel 9eplitnoert
uno oerpiiitet; 1911 8ir8er 9et0Otet, 9tez
beuen 80 Go6te. Sn Gbtca8O erfol9t
1856 Oas lGrtbetl ber 2~tnorcbiitcH pe8cn
ocS 8ombeunurf5 auf benz 0eumorft.
, 1894-08-21
8afe Ball.

Ob 6ie &bbcrufung 6es OnteL Onion,
Ser an oas &ranfcnIo8er ieineS &aters
ellen muBte, ettuaS Oagnit gu t6un bate,
ipiiien mir nibt, it6er lit e5 aber, boB bic
Go(ts geitern BON ben Seem Yorfern
icbmGblicb per6auen purOen. 6Offentti9
tperoen Ie beute in ibrem lebten Spiel
nit ben Giants Die G6arte pieber aus
tpebcn. 0ie Score:
, 1894-08-21
@5etpehr6ieblt6hLen 1T mo in 9tnIi

- @etpe5rbiebltd6Len lit man in Stalten
in Deri3ieOenen StGOtsn auf Sic Spur ges
fommen. 6Sn 8rescia, WtailanD, @enua,
Gernt, TlOren3 &C. baben 0auSi1c9ungen
unO 8ei6lagna6men bon @eipebren, Wto>
Dell 1891, itatt9efunoen. 8iSDer ioQen
i1on me9r ais 1000 Stitd aufgefun0en
porben lein. Mterfpiiroiger Q8eiie purOe
feitgeiteut, oaB prtDate WaffenbGnoler idbon
@remplare 0teieS @emebre9 beiaBen CUR
.3ett, ais nod nibt Elm Stii6 bel ir9en0
etnem Gruppent6eile Der italieniicben Qtrz
NEE CUR GcrtDeiIung 9etommen mar. IS
itno btSber feline GerDaftrngen borgenomz
men Dorben, ba bic 8eiiber 6er 0etpe9re
lGmmtlt6 nadWeilen f%onnten, 6aB iie in
recbtmQBi0er Q8etle, auf ltaatli9en 2(lttioz
men. euSrangirte, i6ab6afte Gbeilitiide ser
@etpebre %fGuften, tDetde iie bann CUR Ser
iteuun9 bon nsuen @jetpebreu benrbten.
Wie eS fam, baB bieie Stiife Dor benz Ser
f0uf nibt unbraucbbar gemocbt tporoen
iinb, lit nod njcbt auf8efldrt tpproen.
gieuer6in9S aber itn0 grOBe W}engen nit
Dem Acknowledgement Der @etpeDrcommiiz
itOn Dericbene Stiide, Defenders 2Gufe, i'm
IS rioatbeiiBe ent6edt tppr0en. 9a bie
2dufe auSidlieBItcb in bet itaatLtcben 8af>
fenfobrit in Sernt bergeiteut mer6en, 10
fonn ibr ltebergang in 9rioat6eliB nur in
Tolge BON 9ie6itaDl ooer ltuteri9Lagun9
erfOlgt fem.
, 1894-08-21

- Sen 8cpobncrn ser Sto6t Sfierniee
mice in ruIiti9 Yolen BOT iib am %. Suit
Der 2(nblit elmer b0dbit mertDitroigen Qroz
ceiiton. Sine etipa 1000 &0pfe 3Qblenoe
S9Gar Subeu, sic fait lammtlic6 beraui6t
iparen, burcb5O9 SIT Na8en, gu BferOe unO
81 SUP bic StraBen Der Staot nab DEM
iiibii9en 6riebbofe. WtuIifenten Deriibten
etnen unbarmonti3en 2Grm un6 Die gu
SUB al DEM 3u9e GDeilnebmen6en err
9tngen itcb in tOtlben Gan3bepe8un8en un6
Springer. Qtn9cfiibrt nurbe Der Bug
6urdl nte6rere nacb Q(rt Der |0arlefinS roth
uno gelb 9efleioete Subcn nit 9fdrren7
fappen. Der 53ipef oieier tpun0erlicben
BroSeiiion MAI fol9enoer: I'm bic 0epalt
Der Gbolera 5u bredben unb Ben burdp 0tele
SeuAe tief 8eluntenen Wfutb Der Sroen
neu gu bcIeben, batten iie 6eic6loiien, cine
Broletarterbo63eit, tp0rtlic6 vl6Dar3e
@oh5eit", 81 ueranitalteu, 6eren Gieel1z
t6iimIibteit 6orin beitebt, 6aB Der 8oial
GiOiibeS GoHiiItorium) 6a8 Grmlte jiiOiide
WtGb6en unO BEN Grmiten SlOen Der Sta0t
ntteinan0er Der6etratDet, bic QluSiteuer
ltefert unO Die 3ufInft be5 8aareS iic9erz
lteut. 8eientIi6 fit 6ieien @cbrducb lit,
oaB bic 6Ocb5eitSfeier, 3u ser bic gan5e
tuDtlde 8ep0lterung Der Staot etngelaoen
mtro, IN Der beicbriebeueu Q8eile ~begongen
tper0en unO bte Srauung auf benz 6rieos
bofe ltattftnocn ut1B.
, 1894-08-21
6utes 6eoGbtni6.

Ntte Sun9fer: n9uS ib nod Elm
MGoben tpar, ftan6 bier cine
8roBe idbOne &tnbe!"
8ouer: rg8aS, Dos t0nnaS S61a nOd6
erinnern?! 6errgott babt's 0s Stabtleut
a. GeoG9tnfB"
, 1894-08-21

rgurueb Sums" gtep yort, 3. o5irIt Bale on
e~rrOr8-9ew Yorf @biC09o, l. &ett oil boieS-NeU
Nort, Z @bicogo, 10 n5lrit boie OIL buaS"-Sff 3llIie,
s; oil @rtffitD. 4 uStrnd Out"-9p &ulte, ,; 6o
@rtfittp, /: r@ome rnns" - 9aols. yam 9oltren,
6altrem 6uaer, 0Dan. nStolen 6oies"M999nie,
6uler ~, 9ablel, 9eter, Gon9e unb S9rl6er.
Double ploD"-lteruou uno 9oDIe. uumpire"-UtC.
Guaio. 3ett; 200.
0aburcb, 6aB Die 8aItimorer DerGoren,
sic 8Oitoner aber 9epanner, tamen sic QeBz
teren geitern pie6er an Bic Spibe Der Clubs.
Die Steuun9 Der 2eBteren lit ieBt mie folot:
, 1894-08-21

- Der leBte Stretf bat 0u6 9cbS BON
Der 0offnun9Sloitgfcit bieieS GorrefttonSs
mitteIs, no baS Bublifum Der Giel lit, Der
Die 8riigeG trie8t, itber5eu9t. Ole Q8clt
fam, tudbren6 2tr6eiter nnO 2lrbeitSeber
ltb 3%anfen, ni9t itiuiteben.
, 1894-08-21
gSir ]betpun6ern sic 9a(t6Giitiqfsit BET

gDTT OFEUIIEUETF UTV NUEGOtNEV8EtVI UVE
5ruppen, Oje, na9 Der 0ariteQung OeS
ySnter Ocean" ba5 S0rapnelpIaben i'm
8rObtoiten ais etpas oltdglicbeS betro9z
ten. 9tber nit Ben WunittonSDagen Dber
6eren Sn6alt muB oocb etipas fouG lein.
, 1894-08-21

Nbonnirt auf 6as Qlben6bIatt Ser SSQinois
Staatss 3ettung 8rets l Sent.
, 1894-08-21

- Die A. p. A. bat lOeben in @benSz
burg in 8enniplpanien cine Nte6erIage err
fifteen. 9ort bate oer vSuntor Sroer Of
limited american Mecbontc5", elm 2lbLeQer
Der A. P. A, ben Jte6tSne9 betrcten,
I'M Sen 8eripoltungSratb Der 00Qtbin7
lhule, 6ie aus elmer 8farribule in cine
StaatSi6ulc ~umgeWanOeLt norben mar,
alio bon &inoern tatbolti6er @ltern be-
iucbt wur6e, 81 3wingen, ben Sbuli9wez
itern baS 2ebren in Ser Sbule in bet
Gro6t ibres SrbenS 3u Derbieten. 1tno
ipie lautct mum 6te Gnti9eioung? Die
S6meitern t0nnen in Der 0ffentli6en
S6ule lebren iie t0nnen ii6 babel ou6
in tbre Oroen5trabt fletben un6 bon Ben
Sbiilern nit benz &%loiternameu angerebet
tperoer, ober ite 6iirfen feinen GeLi9ionSe
unterri3t in Ser Sd6ule ertbeilen. 9o5
lit bon einem omerifaniiben 0ticbter cine
gang Oerniinfti9e @nti6ei0ung. Die &leis
bun9 tbut NIGHTS sur Sa6e; un6 mo Die
ScbuLe nur bon tatboliiBen &inbern be-
iucbt ptr6, iperOen oieic itb allc6 an Der
Gracbt iDrer 2e6rerinnen nicbt itoBcn. $50
aber Die SAuLe 3umeiit BON nicbt tatGO5
tti6en &inOern beiucbt tpir6, tpirb ser
S6uIratb AUDI feline S9uli6peitern ais
Qe~brerinnen aniteuen. G5 finbet iic6 olio
oas 0ti9tige gang Oon IeIbit. @enn man
bebentt, 6aB 3ouienbe bon ni9t fatboe
anaben unO WtdOben 6ie tat6oz
b0beren 3%ebranitaIten beiu9en unb
iib an Der geiitli9en Gracbt ibrer 0ebrer
ooer 2e6rerinnen ni9t itOBen, 10 pirb man
audi an ser O6i8en @ntibeibun8, bic naturz
nur ouf Offcutlicbe SAulen in gang
fat6olii6cn 6toOtt6ei(cn uno audi ba tpobt
nur, no iolcbe S6ulen aus 8%farricbulen
GerUor9in8en, 8e5u8 baben fam, fetnen
nebmen.
, 1894-08-21
Die Camille Dndbol},
G~igenBahn~G aRrpRdne

NbtcaeO & 9fortb,pe Tterl=@ tiembabm. Eifet.
w SfficeS: 9to3. 2O6-208 @lorf = StraSe, an Der
Sofle9 Noeuue Station InG an Depot, gde @eussuua
&tuaie=Str.
9lbfahrt gufuufF
, 1894-08-21

Die Tril3iabr8z rnO S~erbf:ManODe
Der elrOpdtl9en 6eere tOiten iabrlic0 3ebn
Wti4ionen Dollars.
, 1894-08-21

9otiuon; rSeiie5, ba ite0t gar Oct Bug
76on! Satra, jeBt beiBt g fa6ren, oaB i
no recbt fjmm. r6i. SIT! Dfan ioQ's
oucb net 9LaUb,n mas a. 3ett Der8e4t,
tpann ma nur a paar Wfal balt't uno
griiB @ott unO b'biit 0ott io9t. limb g
is ihOn tpabr oa', iolbe S6tnbraGer Don
Saul, tpie unicr 8Oltbaltcr fault, muB
i9On ouf feiner 8oit i'm gonsen 8aDerlau6
net 9eb'n. 9U,-@otttob, Der Oberfonz
6ufteur laBt nodbmal etnibenfen-ieBt
tUnnt i no recbt fomma! 6I! 6u!"
, 1894-08-21

WoIIy9UTEe IMo IauHe-N0Tagt[: T. Dc I! ZIG.
$3.50 DC +l1:30 Sc, z q, 3 q, - g.. g q.
'1l;3O Sd, 'l:l5 g., +40. sis a., $50 81.
g80ltelno- IbfoDrt IL 81, $3.50 M, g g..
,r5yt.; Anfltnft; 'l0:05 3D., HIS u, 1900 a., f6,15
81, $3.50 u.
&odiorO nnO observation-disclosures: II W&, +1O.15 M&,
f4l5 g., fIL30 81. &!nfunit;: 1000 Sc, 1915 IT,.
Sonntag9. f9dgln9, Wfontags ousQenonlme1. 4Sdg.
ltn, SontstaQs aHsQeuOmmeH. S9tur SDnMtogS.
S~98gtataan Central. Netp 9orf Central MtO
~ 8etom s. 9aIbenG &tIe.tbebnets. - p0ie
Niaoara SAILS gpute. 3ige O~erlo1len uuo foltnteu an
in Der neHen Central station an safe 9grOnt, 3uB BON
@}orf gtolO, mo %. ctr, 80. Ctr, un0 9p6s %}arf,
Stoot.Stdet-Oiice 81 Glart=Str.
, 1894-08-21
" Union QoHen9er Station.
j~vISgnnSyIvdnid kinGs.I

EE8 @oantSz, GanaI= t1no Z~seetiaHsStE.
&IdetsOfFces: Yin Der Citation, III 4 Q. eI@Th
@tra8e Gde Ja1Ion, uub I'M Auottorium 9oteL.
Surb=3u9e iabreH iple fDI9t nod @entraIs3st:
sSHnIiA I GnnIh nm6ner1nrt,rnn Enttrtn
, 1894-08-21

Wl1ooutee-N65obrt $3.50 50, tll:30 ~, +3:OOg y
$3.50 q, 500 81, 1880 u AufunFt '7:o0W. $3.50 NG
fll:30 M. fl;0ON, t3:l59E Sis q. '94OM.
Idgtn. / 36gIt1, ousesuomweu SOuntaas
$3a9ltG. onsaeH. GemitagS. I &daItd, uRBgruOHEeR
, 1894-08-21

M'bfcago, 19tEtOauFee e ct. %auIzEtfenbaBn
Y Gtabt=2idet 0fHc.: 27 @larf.5tr.; Selephoae
2l9O 1tatn. llntoH characterization: GauoLa, &baglss
auO Wtn0if Str.
, 1894-08-21

IH5SsS1 Gbicago, burlington & Guiuea
lesslYsYT1R$SsaS1 GiSenbabn.
s9lls:RLHM Sir Iidets unb SGlafsueeen fnretb
k sEfY hDr in I'll &larf=Str. u. IN Der lluiDu
HIEllk3A 9aiieuger Station Canal traRe ana
Mbams.
3Ige Nbfobrf 9nfI0Ti
, 1894-08-21
Observation-Disclosures

tpur6en geitern al fotgenOe PeriOnen aus
9eltelt:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The Salt Lake & Ogden Gas and Eiec-
trio Light company is making num-
Der Of EXTENSIVE improvements in the
Salt Lake electric plant and within a
month the works viii be equipped with
all of the latest electrical machinery
and apparatus. The changes now un-
der way vii require the outlay of not
less than $4,000.
Yesterday several cars of the new
machinery arrived and were unloaded.
Included in the shipment was the fif-
teen ton drive wheel which will be
driven by a 500 horse power Corllss
engine. This wheel was brought un
town in sections and attracted great
deal Of attention. A large force OF
workmen was engaged during the day
in placing it in the new building re-
Gently erected for the reception of the
additional engine and other machln-
cry. 1t is seventeen feet in diameter
and will transmit power by twenty
three cables. The engine is now on the
road and its arrival is expected daily
When placed in position and ready Tor
operation, it will do away with num-
Der Of the engines now in use at the
plant According to the plans of the
company the Salt Lake plant is to be
increased by the addition of two 1000
light alternators and six so light arc
machines. These will be operated by
the new engine and are to be located
IN the addition Just completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

see him kick I determined to rid the
territory of this scourge and offered a
large reward for his capture. The offer
proved to be a great sensation through
out the territory and a. tempting bait
to the ready shooters and officers of
the law. There were in the territory
hundreds of men who accepted with
a hunt through the mountains after
such formidable game. Well, the result
was that after most exciting chase
the outlaw was surrounded by over
Whelming numbers and compelled to
surrender a the point of fifty guns
after shooting down three of. his pur-
surers He was taken to Lincoln
county, away UP in the state, to an
SWer an unusually fragrant murder He
was wildly enraged at having been
trapped, and swore that the moment
ne ever got free he would ride clear
through to Santa Fe, shoot me down.
and then gladly hang.
knew the character of the man,
and while never dreaming that he
wouid ever again be at large, / deter
mined, IN order to be safer, to begin
pistol practice in case an impromptu
duel should ever take place between
us got a brace of the best pistols
could ind, and every morning spent
an nour out in the corral firing at a
marx. In a few weeks l could hit the
inquire OF a man marked out on the
wall at twenty PAGES about every time
ana as l became more and more skill
ful | felt correspondingly safer and
oldnt much dread an open meeting
even with the murderer.
TWO months dragged along, and one
Gay down at Santa Fe we got the
alarming news that Billy the Kid had
murdered lll his two jailers, stolen horse
ana had started for Santa F'e with the
open threat: Now for the governor and
then hang Then 1 began practicing
several hours every day, and for weeks
was IN daily expectation of meeting
tne ruf1lan. | still went on about nv
ouIes, but heavily armed and with nv
pIslolS ever ready. Pat Garrett was
Tue snerlI to whose charge Billy the
ria ria had been entrusted, and when he
learned half hour afterWard. and
while away from home, that Billy the
MD mad escaped, he started in hot
pursuit For weeks there was unbrol<en
suspense, during which we heard moth
ing from the pursuer or pursued. They
We're both dead shots and there would
De Killing when they met. 1t was a
11ost remarkable and exciting chase.
Inc whole territory was deepIv intent
upon it, and news of the Whereabouts
Oh Inc Two men was eagerly awaited.
FINALLY, one day there rode I'M to
my residence a travel-stained six-footer
IN wide sombrero hat, mounted on a
pony worn out with hard work. He
got Off, let his pony wander loose. and
came up to the door 1 met him on
lhe front step with my guns ready for
instant II use and asked him his errand.
am Pat Garrett, governor, and have
Iusl shot Billy the Kid out here at
Fort sumner And it was true. He
had come up with the desperate head
ing for Santa Fe to end me. had got
the drop on him, and without word
shot him through the heart. have
sun kept up my practice somewhat
put not under as thrilling circum.
| stances. Indianapolis Sentinel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
A LECTURE ON EGYPT.
An Interesting and Scholarly PAPER
by Major HILL

Last evening the Ladies Literary
Club met at the new rooms in the In
dustrial home, and listened to an able
paper on Egypt by Major Hill, who
was introduced by Mrs. Fabian.
The major was in his happiest mood.
and held the closest attention of his
audience throughout
The paper read displayed great
thought and research; beginning with
the earliest records of that "storehouse
of history and knowledge" to the
time when the savants of recent time
began translating the hieroglyphics of
the Nile.
There wac scarcely a point Of inter
est that was not touched upon, from
the first dynasties to the advent of the
shepherd kings from the erection of
the pyramids to the discovery of the
Rosetta stone by one of Napoleon's
officers
Here the speaker took occasion to
refer to the great benefits derived from
the prescriptions upon the Rosetta
stone and the subsequent finds
All the great rulers of the empire
of the Nile were introduced in a scho-
larly manner; the rise and fall of a
mighty nation, and it's effect on mod
ern learning were ably discussed.
A hearty round of applause was CIV
en- at the close of the remarks.
The ladies were profuse in their en-
coniumS and were unanimous in vot
| ing it one of the most delightful of
their meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

a. wire. message spoken into either
will be delivered by the other; for the
vibrations of the voice, acting on tne
first telephone, give rise to just the VI
brating current which is required 70
make the second telephone reproduce
the message.
This telephone system needs no bat
terry, but it is not satisfactory except
on very short lines.
One point should perhaps have FUR
Their explanation.
1 have referred to the two telephones
as being connected only by means OF
the line wire. This is not strictly cor
rect for an electric current can only
flow in a complete circuit. The line
wire is therefore connected with one
end of the outer coil at the receiving
telephone and with one end OF the
outer coil at the transmitting telephone,
and the other ends of these COILS are
connected either to second line WIRE
or, more commonly, TO the earth, Whicn
serves as a second wine and completes
the circuit.
The clicks and strange noises often
heard in the telephone are, IN great
part, due to the fact that the line WIRE
runs close beside other telephone ana
telegraph wires The currents Wh1cn
these wires carry therefore induce cur
rents in our telephone wire and give
rise to corresponding SOUNDS IN our Iele-
phone. In this way one often hears
the Morse telegraph signals, and frag-
ments of other telephone messages.
These foreign sounds may be avoided
by using a second line wire, instead OF
the earth to complete the circuit IL
the wires run close together they are
affected in the same way by neighbor-
ing wires, and the effects oppose and
destroy each other Thise arrange
ment is used in the long distance"
telephone systems which extend over
hundreds of miles as, for example,
between New York and Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
The Point of View.

Said the man:
The lamb beneath the branches of the
Whose leafy shades are mirrowed in his
Throughout the golden day sports joy
A picture, in whose lines realize
The type of perfect innocence and peace:
He all but speaks the happiness he feels,
The sunheams bend to kiss his snowy
fleece,
And every graceful movement but re-
A gentieness, that must have had it's
In heaven above, it cannot be of earth.
Said the clover blossom:
What frightful form of life is this that
nearS
With rush relentless, like an awful
Stcrm?
My pink lips pale with dread and direful
fears
Possess me as the fierce and savage form
With cruel feet that ruthless crush my
mates,
With voice that harsbly raises rude
alarms,
Bears down upon me like vindictive fates,
To tear me from my mothers tender
arms
And mangle and devour me as I am.
A monstrous monster, this ferocious lamb.
Frederick A. Bisbee, in Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Judd, explaining his position on the
case.
He conducted the prosecution in per-
son, and says that the Second dis
trict was so overrun with law-breakers,
That only when responsible citizens
took proper measures would he endorse
q petition for pardon
Robinson has a. wife and three chill
dren, the youngest but a few days old,
and are in destitute circumstances.
Under the circumstances the gov
ernor thought the law INDICATED, so
the pardon was signed and Robinson
will soon be in the bosom of his
family sadder and wiser man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
THE COPPER PLANT.
The Machinery is Now All on the
Road.

=
Road.
The copper plant people were much
elated yesterday over the turn the
Amos suit had taken and stated that
fun operations viii now be resumed
with all the vigor possible. OF course,
they have had no fears from the start
of any other ending of the suit and
have let the matter trouble them as
little as possible, but there has been
a certain amount of anxiety attached
to the case, and now that it is over
the gentlemen at the head of the en-
terprise feel extremely well satisfied.
Great progress has been made upon
the various buildings at the plant dur
ing the past week and they are now
rapidly nearing completion The cold
weather has hindered the brick work
somewhat, but within a few days the
full force of workmen in this depart
f9ent will hs put on. The machinery
is being placed in position as fast as
possible and the great engine is now
almost in condition for operation.
dispatch was received yesterday
morning from Fraser & Chalmers, of
Chicago, stating that all the machinery
for the works has now been shipped
and its arrival here is only matter
of a few days. The shipment includes
1,200-horse power, cylinder, triple
expansion, horizontal engine, a 300
horse power, triple expansion, YER
ticle engine, air pumps condenseTs.
three boilers. water jackets, and smelt-
ing furnaces, blowers and engines
combined, and all fixtures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Gould Die, But Not Lie.

They had been housekeeping but a little
while, and when She met him with such
an excited, frustrated manner on his re-
turn from the office. and>with such f1oury
evidences all about her, George knew in
his heart of hearts that he would be called
on soon to go into raptures over cullin-
airy triumph.
George, darling" said she, I've such
a delightful surprise for you. See, love.
I've made a cake all alone. The first time
ever tried, and l made up a recipe
myself, too. / made it all for my own
dear hubby, and l want him to eat it all
up-every crumb him self-and say that
it is the very best cake he ever ate in all
his life
The young husband gazed apprehen-
sively at his brides handiwork for few
moments and then he said solemnly:
woman, you ask too much. Willingly
risk my life at your command / will eat
the cake to the last morsel, but, oh,
darling, as you love me, do not ask me &c
irnperf1 my immortal sculr'-Charles New
ton Hood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
FROM MIR. DUNCAN.
Has Completed all Arrangements for
Coming to Salt Lake.

Ex-President Hubbard, of the cham
Der of commerce, yesterday received
the following letter from a prominent
Dubuque business man, who is well
known here:
Dear Sir:-I am now able to inform
you that all arrangements have been
completed whereby 1 become a resi-
dent of your beautiful city.
/ am prompted by the move for
several reasons. First of all is a war
mer and more suitable climate and as
] have been to so many places it seems
TO me that Sail Lake city it truly the
most desirable for all the ills that
flesh is heir to. Secondly. 1 think the
possibilities and probabilities of Salt
Lake city and Utah fc~ a glorious
future cannot be excelleu. for it is a
fact that she has within her borders
everything to make it a great state
and if eastern capital would only come
out Of its hiding place to develop the
great resources of Utah. she would
blossom as the rose and take the front
seat in all that makes a grand and
glorious state
Here's my hand to do what I can
towards bringing it about
Yours Truly,
ED. w DUNCAN