davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Boys and girls feeced ribbed Hose,
warranted fast black, heavy quality,
all sizes, only IL l.2c pair.
60 dozen mems natural wool, finished
seams, winter weight, Tic pair.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
Ladies' Print Wrappers, full front and
back, dark colors, 53c.
Ladies' Print Wrappers, full back. ruffie
round yoke, $500.
Indigo blue Print Wrappers, full back
from neck, front yoke trimmed with
indigo blue, ruff1e round yoke, full
back from neck, $l.OO each.
Figured red Outing Flannel, ruff1e round
yoke. front and back, $500.
Cardinal Print Wrappers, ruffle round
yoke, front and back trimmed with
feather stitched braid, $I.25.
Cotton Serge Wrappers, in dark colors,
ruffle round yoke. full back from
neck, $l.25.
Sllvered grey, figured Wrappers, ruffies
round yoke, front and back, feather
stitched braid, $H.25.
Ladies silver grey Print Wrappers, with
plain black yoke, two ruffles round
yoke, front and back trimmed with
feather stitched braid, $l.39.
Swansdown Wrappers, in red, brown
and grey, 1925 and $50.
Black figured Sauteen Wrappers, trim
med with ribbons, all wool, $500
each,
Flannel Wrappers in cardinal aud navy
blue, sleeves and waist lined, full
front and back, S3.9S.
All wool Flannel Wrappers, in cardinal
and navy blue, ruff1e round yoke,
front and back, button holes stitched
with white, $4.5O.
Cashmere Wrappers. in old rose and
cardinal, with two cape collars, each
trimmed with two rows of black
ribbon, standing collars, $500.
Ladies' black Satteen Skirts, lined
throughout with Canton flannel,
deep ruffle, fast black. $l.l3.
Black Satteen Skirts, extra fine quality.
lined throughout with Canton flan-
mel, deep ruffle, $l.39.
Black and white striped Satteen Skirts.
$l.39.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

nR. E. B. REED, Clairvoyant and Magnetic
~ Healer, treats all chronic and cOmpli-
Gated diseases that flesh is heir to. located No.
432 CON ,RESS ST., Portland Me-. will make
distance by letter, with full name, age. color
OF eyes and place of residence with 81 and 2
cent stamp. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 8
p. m. nov30u
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Have you tried the

New Horsford's Baking Powder?
If not, do so. and you will never use the
common powders again. 1t excels in baking
strength. purity and healthfulness.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

60 dozen ladies' Jersey Vests and
Pants, regular Csc quality. sales
price l9c.
Ladies' 81 f1-zc quality Jersey
Vests and Pants, feeced, nicely fin
ished, only csc each.
@BrThe 80 l.2c quality Vests
r are as good as many sold for SOC.
SOC quality Jersey Vests, very fine
Egyptian cotton yarn, all seams fin
ished. silk crocheted around neck,
with ribbon run in, an extra fine
garment, only soc each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

New Wants. To Let For Sale Lost. Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Robert Fitzsimmons, the Pugilist, who is
to fight James j. COrbette. writes:
NEW YORK. Nov. 10, IS.

NEW YORK. NOV. 10, 1894.
"Haying used SALvA-CEA for a sprained hand
and wrist with immediate relief. [ take great
pleasure in recommending it to all athletes. 1t
is invaluable for strengthening the muscles and
removing all soreness.
ROBERT FITZSIMMONS."
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
THE PR EElSS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

j. r. Libby.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
MCGOWAN & Young.
Dr. +. B. Reed
McKenney.
Rines BroS-2.
I.arrabee.
Owen. Moore & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
City Hall-Stoddard.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
THANKsGIvINoilN THE WOODS.

How a Young Clergyman Ate Trout ana
Venison Near the Katahdin Iron Works
How the Log Cabins Owner Was Cured
of Rheumatism.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Gent|emen's ,yh1teT Weight
Underwear.
nEla

One case Scotch mixed Shirts and
Drawers l9c each, worth &c.
One lot of gents grey mixed Shirts
and Drawers, French neck and
ribbed skirt, 39c each,
At SOC we shall put on sale the en-
tire lot 75c quality, sizes 81 to A.
for soc each.
Boys SOC Jersey Sweaters for
csc.
Mems Outside Shirts I9c each.
Mems $1.O0 all wool Jersey Shirts,
all sizes, SOC each.
so dozen mems 25c Suspenders
for SC each.
All silk SOC Neckties, l9c.
25 dozen mems heavy cotton Hose,
seamless, zoe quality, lOc pair.
20 dozen all wool, finished seam
Hose, winter weight, 81 lie quality,
l9c pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
THE BIG COPPER PLANT.
Talk With President Green
About the Work.
TO BE PUSHED WITH VIGOR
SMELLING WILL BEGIN IN a FEW
WEEKS.
Matte From the Durango Plant VIII
Be Shipped to Salt Lake for Re-
finement--Mr. Green Perfectly
Satisfied with the Outlook.

S. NJ. Green, president of the Salt
Lake City Copper Manufacturing COM
pany returned yesterday from the east.
bringing with him the remnant of a
severe case of Ia grippe, resulting from
the bad effects of eastern climate. He
sat in the lobby of the Knutsford last
evening with his fellow copper mag
mates, E. T. Singer General Manager
Otto Stallman and Col. S. E. Estes.
Mr.. Green was seen by a Herald re-
porter and stated that the business
revival in the east is not so rapid as
it might be. He was detained in Den
yer several days by sickness and was
there met by General Manager Stall
man of the copper company Otto
Mears, another member of the COM
pany, took part in the conference
which pertained principally to the
Colorado interests of the company.
The copper product in the vicinity of
Durango is found to be inadequate to
the demands and capacity of the cop
per companys smelling plant at that
place. The company have decided to
put in a. new blast furnace at Durango
and will treat lead as we'll as copper
ores.
Mr.. Green stated that the company
had secured control of large copper
properties in New Mexico, and if they
fulfill the predictions of their experts,
the Durango plant will have a boun.i-
full copper supply. The matte from
Durango will be shipped to Salt Lake
as soon as the plant in this city Is
prepared to refine the copper.
Referring to the copper plant here
Mr.. Green said that, under the I'M
q
months, the progress had been most
satisfactory. More work had been
done and more money expended on
the plant than really showed on its
face. The buildings are now beginning
to rise over the foundations and the
plant is assuming the aspect of a COM
plete hive of industry.
Operations for the past month have
not been so aggressive as might be de-
sired, owing partly to the unfavorable
weather and partly to Mr.. Green's alb
sence in the east. His return will give
the plant an impetus and next Mon
day Manager Stallman says that an
additional force will be put on and
things will hum till the smelter is
completed. Mr.. Green, notwithstand-
| ing the stringency in the money mar
ket. has secured the necessary money
to insure the completion of the plant.
1T would be wholly out of the ques-
tion,' said Mr.. Green last evening, tto
cease work now, after going this far
with the plant. Operations at the
plant will now be pushed with vigor,
and in a, few weeks we will have the
smelter ready and running. We real
ize that it is about time we were get
| ting to work, and we are now in a
position to carry out all our plans"
Mr.. Green will remain in Salt Lake
for some time to come, his negotiations
in the east having evidently been sue
cessfully completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
ROUTE OF THE C., B. & q.
Will Strike the Northern Pacific at
or Near HuntIey.

The map of the definite location of
the Burlington railroad was seen today
by Standard reporter in the Office of
the county clerk here. 1t shows the
route to be from the Wyoming bound
airy to the Little Horn. thence across
the Fort Custer military reserve to a
point on the Yellowstone near Hunt
ley From this point the n. P. track
is to be used to Billings. The depot
grounds and yards are shown upon the
north side of the town. d large number
of lots having been condemned for the
purpose.
The ultimate intention of the road is
to build a bridge at Huntley, the line
which practically parallels the North
ern Pacific, but on the north side of
the Yellowstone, being shown in the
map. The traffic contract thus shown
to have been entered into with the
Northern Pacific substantiates the re-
port that Billings will, for longer
or shorter period, remain the terminus
of the Burlington, as it will take some
TIME to build the projected bridge
across the Yellowstone and complete
the line up the north side, where there
will be some heavy work in grading.
The certain completion of this road
to Billings the coming summer. to-
gether with the beginning of the con-
struction Of the penitentiary buildings.
the erection of the wagon bridge south
of the town and the opening of inn
portant mines in this vicinity. insures
a prosperous condition of things for
the town.
The weather has been excessively cold
here Tor the past twenty-four hours,
the thermometer registering 81 below
zero and q sharp east wind prevailing.
Anaconda Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
o'NEIL AND ADAMS HELD TO THE
GRAND JURY.
Boys Arrested for Petit Lnrceny-A
Row on Franklin Avenue Yester-
day-0ther Matters Disposed OF.

James O'Neil and Charles Adams.
the ex-convicts, burglars and safe
crackers, were yesterday morning held
to the grand jury III bonds Of $1,000
each by Police Justice Smith. One
charge of burglary and the other four
charges against them will also receive
attention when the case is under in
vestigation by the jury.
The defendants were arraigned I'M
der the complaint of Emery Ward and
entered a plea of not guilty. The wit
nesses for the prosecution were Emery
Ward, Sarah A C. Ward. Chief Pratt,
Captain Donovan and Laura A. Cur
It's. The latter was arrested in COM
pany with O'Neil and Adams and had
in her possession a valuable plush
mantle stolen from the residence of
Mrs. Ward. When placed upon the
witness and gave full particulars of
her connection with the men. She
claimed to have purchased the mantle
from Adams and O'Neil for IS. They
had introduced themselves as friends
of her husband, who is now doing d
one-year term for forgery. The wo-
mans testimony was taken by stem
ographer, transcribed and signed by
her for use before the grand jury. The
/ defendants had nothing to offer and
were bound over. They were taken to
the county Jail last evening
/ The recovered property has all been
returned to the owners.
Richard Arallill, alias Dick barlow
the fellow who abused Captain Dono-
van on Thursday night and was Jailed
for disturbing the peace, was found
guilty, but as he was not ready for
sentence, a continuance was taken I'M
| til this morning. Meanwhile Arahill
! is held at the city jail under $50 bonds.
The case of Salt Lake city VS..
Thomas Brodie, charged with violating
| the sewer ordinance, will be taken UP
this morning, another continuance hav-
| ing been granted.
Tom Casey was given thirty days for
ivagrancy
Ed. Christensen, aged II, John Ring
er, aged II, and James Goodwin, aged
| l6, were arrested yesterday afternoon
| by Officer Hegg at the Rio Grande
Western depot on the charge of petit
! larceny The boys had a. wagon and
were gathering up old iron to sell. In
their zeal to secure a heavy load they
picked ur a large number of tools at
the railroad shops and their arrest
followed.
Officer Johnson was called to Frank
| lin avenue yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of quelling a disturbance at
the resort known as the Big 3. The
madam had discharged the colored
cook for cause, and the latter wanted
her pay Through the efforts of the
officer a truce was patched up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27

1t is said that Henrik Ibsen is faddy
almost to the point of old maidism,"
and cannot endure disorder One of his
fads is to be very secretive in his
work, no on ever knowing what he is
doing until the last sheet of his manu-
script is in the printers hands. He is
apparently not without belief in q
mascot" A recent visitor says: by
the side of the ink pot on the table
on which so many remarkable books
have been written there stood little
tray and on the tray one of those
small carved wooden bears, so COM
mon in Switzerland. Beside it was a
little black devil. for holding a match
and two or three little cats and rabbits
in copper, one of the former of which
was playing a. violin.
What are those funny things?" was
querried.
81 never write a single line of any
of my dramas without having that
tray and its occupants before me on
the table. I could not write without
them. 1t may seem strange-perhaps
lit is-but cannot write without Them
he repeated, but why l use them is
my own secret and he laughed
quietly Are these little toys. with
their strange fascination. the origin of
those much discussed dolls in THE
Master Builder" Who can tell? They
are Ibsen's secret?-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
ADVENTUROUS WOMEN.
They Went to Seek Fortune in Men.
Garments.


Garments.
Miss IIenie MurieI Dowie, in a re-
cent book, sketches the lives of sew
eral women who went forth to seek
fortune dressed in mems garments.
The first in the list is Nine Vasquez,
who served all through tn war of the
rebellion as Lieutenant Harry Euford,
of the Independent scouts, c. S. A. The
second is d much cider character, no
less than Hannah Smell, who under the
name Of James Gray served as a SOL
der and sailor in the British army
and merchant marine from November
81 1745 to June 8, 1850. She was at
the seige of Pondicherry and all other
sieges during the expedition, and re-
ceived twelve wounds, some of them
dangerous, but completed her career
without the discovery Of her sex. as
she was set forth in various narratives
from which the present sketch is taken,
which was published in 1850 by r. Wal
ker London. The third is Mary Anne
Talbot, who under the name of John
Taylor ran a career of many years as
footboy, drummer, cabin boy and sail
or, and had her adventures published
in London in 1909. The fourth is Mrs.
Christian Davis, commonly called
Mother Ross, according to the title page
of her biography, published in London
in 1740, lin several campaigns under
King William and the late Duke of
Marlborough, in the quality of a foot
soldier and dragon, gave many signal
proofs of an unparalleled courage and
bravery. New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
Railway Notes.

S. w Eccles, of the Union Pacific.
was in Denver on Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Preston, postrnistress at
American Fork, is arranging for car
of RIidwinter fair excursionists to
leave there during next month. says
the Lehi Banner,
Herman Wheeler, western agent of
the Northwestern with HEADQUARTERS
at Denver, is spending few days in
Salt Lake and is being posted up on
Utah business by Commercial Agent
Walker, of the local Northwestern
Office.
The Midwinter fair business is stead
lily increasing, and all of the west
bound passenger trains are heavily
loaded. The local officers are selling
d good many tickets to the Sunset city,
and Salt Lakes advance guard is be-
ginning to move on to the coast. The
rush. of course will come later.
An interstate wool growers conven-
ton will be held in Denver, February
5, at which it is expected that all the
Elter-mountain Sheep-raising states
will be represented. President Crane,
of the local wool growers association,
will probably attend the meeting or
arrange to send a representative of
Utah's wool interests
A force of tie choppers will soon be
camped and at work along the banks OF
the Animas, getting out ties to fill the
contract made by Scott Morris with the
management of the Rio Grande South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
THE PUGs AT OGDEN.
Thompson Lays Out Moran in Less
Than Three Minutes.

Ogden, Utah, JAN 26.-[SpeciaI. 1.-The
glove contest between Bob Thompson,
of Salt Lake. and Moran, of ogden,
came off tonight In the hall over Cars
drug store, at about 8 o'clock. The
hall was crowded, about $50 spectators
being present.
There were a couple Of preliminary
bouts between local amateurs and then
2 long wait ensued until 1920, when
the principals entered the ring. Thomp-
son was a picture, but Moran looked
rather heavy and considerably larger
than the little coiored man.
Ed Wilson WAS chosen referee, and
Keith and Ira Thompson time keepers.
Thompson was to knock Moran out in
ten rounds for a side bet and the en-
tire gate receipts.
On the call of time, both men sprang
to the center and commeuced sparring
Tor an opening.
Moran looked game and the indica-
tions were that the fight would be hot
and interesting. Thompson landed his
right on Moran's neck. The latter
touched the Salt Lake man lightly on
the face, and Thompson retaliated with
his left on the neck, followed with a
heavy one on the face.
Moran reached his opponents face,
but in trying it q second time, was
stopped by Thompson's right This
knocked the Ogdenite groggy.
Thompson saw his opportunity. and
letting out with his left, he caught
his opponent on the face, following this
with a whirling upper cut on the neck,
which dropped Moran like a log.
Wilson counted the ten seconds, but
Moran failed to respond, and the fight
was awarded to Thompson. Time about
2 minutes, 50 seconds.
Moran lay face downward for about
a minute and was borne TO his corner
IL a helpless condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
THE METALS.

UIdI, OIIILbI Dld ItS
crease, 1856.
*About $1,000 900 off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27

Boise. Ida, Jan. 2s.-Ispecial.l Gov
ernor Mcconnell has appointed the
following delegates to represent Idaho
at the transmissouri congress. which
meets in san Francisco on Feb. 18th:
Ed Burgoyne, of Montpelier; G. C.Par-
kinson. Of Franklin; NJ. F. Cowley. of
Preston: G. c. Patton, of Paris; Ben
F,1iclxs of Rexburg; Colonel. c. S
Scott. of Moscow: p NJ. Bruner of
Hailev; w. B. Thieves. Of Malad; Her
Sert Horsley, Of Soda Springs, and w.
II Young. of Centervillc All the dele
cqtes have said they would attend the
congress.
Governor Mcconnell, who IS presi-
den Of the congress. will leave on Feb.
4 foa san Francisco, accompanied by
several members of his staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27

The attaches of the White House re-
port that popularity of the women
visitors to the White House is the de-
|sire of one and all to see the babies.
Captain Dubois, who is in charge of
the White House attendants. says:
There is not one in a hundred of the
lady visitors who come here who does
not ask to see the little ones as soon,
almost. as she enters the house.
have had them tell me they would
sooner see the baby than the president
himself. No matter how much they
Iare told that the presidents family is
not on exhibition, they continue to beg
land plead for just one look, and seem
Ito feel aggrieved when the refusal be-
comes perenptory. All women love
babies. Of course, so 1 suppose it's only
natural. Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
FLASHES.

The runlor that Corbett was shot
on the train while approaching Rich
mond, Va. is denied.
Senator Jones, of Nevada. arrived in
Denver yesterday and went west last
night. He said he was going to San
Francisco before returning to Wash
ingten. 1t is understood ne has been
investing in Colorado gold mines.
a dispatch to the Standard from vi
emma says it is reported from Venice
that the American novelist, Constance
Fenimore Woolson, whose death was
reported the other day, committed sui
eide by jumping from the window of
a house where she lived. A seven
months attack of influenza left symp-
toms of insanity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
TICKET OFFICE, is W. SECOND SOUTH ST

D. c. Dodge. A. E. Welby. ]. H. Bennett.
Gen. MsE Gen. Supt. Cen. p. & 7. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

New YORK, JAN 26.
HoFs-Duil; state. common to choice,
1902
WOOL-More active. steady; domestic
fleece, 1905; pulled 206126; Texas, 1O115.
COPPER-Dull; lake, 10.
LEAo--Firmer; domestic, $40
.T1N--Dull, firm; straits, 1000 bid
COFFEE-Options opened dull, but gen.
orally to 10 points higher; ruled mod
erateiy active on buying for Baltimore
account and closed quiet at to 10 points
net decline. Sales, 1850 bags; January,
1870; February, 1870: March, 1905; spot
coffee. Rio dull; No. Z, 171k.
SuGAR---Raw, firm; centrifugal 96-test,
5 cost and freight; molasses sugar. So
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
4he Chinese VII Register.

washington. Jan. 26--Following is a
nortion of a letter written 10 the
treasury. department by Collector of In
4.-rnal Revenue Wellborn, of San Fran
cisco. in regard to Chinese registration
sn his district. The letter is dated
January IS:
saThe Chinese. have been quite slow in
making applications for registration,
and there are now over 600 registered
IN date. The delay has been caused by
fhe uon-arrival of the Chinese minister
from washington. The Six Com
Tanies have expressed q willingness to
have their members register
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chicago, Jan. 70.
demand; no good prime steers here; nom
inallyt 5.0e15.50; fair to good, 4.7564. IS;
others. 40o1450; common, 3.25dD3.75; Tex
ans. 3.200365
HOGS Receipts. 10000; opened active 10
higher. closed with the advance lost
during. the boom, packers sold $500. 81
prime heavy and butchers weights, $500
565; prime light, $50
SHEEP--Receipts, 5000; steady; top
sheep. 3.0OQ3S5; Others 2.G0Q2.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27
SALT LAKE CITYS
Leading Hotel
The Hotel 4enllGt0l

ENJOYS THE DISTINCTION OF BEING
II the ONLY hotel located close TO all old
Mormon points of interest that have made Salt
Lake City famous throughout the earth. This
elegant hotel is located only across the street
from Temple Square. the great Mormon
Temple and Tabernacle, the old Ttthing
Offices and grounds; the Lion and Bee Hive
Houses, and only one block from Eagle Gate.
one and one-haf blocks from Brighsm's grave.
In the same block with the old Brigham Young
Theatre, Amelia's Palace or Gardo House, on
Main Street, adjoining the great stores OF the
Q, c. NJ. I. All visitors to the city should take
advantage of the courteous invitation ex-
tended by the proprietor to visit the N ain din
ing room on the top sixth floor. from which
point can be seen all of this old, noted and
beautiful city, the great Salt Lake, the beau
tiful valley, mountain ranges on all Sides a
view that is well worth trip across the con-
tinent TO behold.
DON H. PORTER. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27

conduct the business of the road. The
receivers answer by filing a, cross-pe-
tition asking the court for injunctions.
Ex-senator Spooner was arguing for
the receivers this afternoon and adj
n7inisterins a scdthirrg roast to Bray
ton Ives and his followers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-27

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 26.-Dispatches
from Rio say an incessant fire was kept
II, between the insurgents war ships
and the government forts ard much
d5raare has been done to Conceraco
island. The insurgents are trying Il
c,f of Rios water supply. 1t is re-
naIted that torpedoes nave been placed
ground fortress Santa Cruz.
Two cases of suspected yellow jack
have been discovered aboard the mail
steamer Tages.