davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

The circuit rider in the West Virginia
mountains one day overlook a mountain
Ger driving a pnir OF mules along the
road. and engaged him In conversation.
rs was his wont, says the Detroit Free
Press.
man. "but / am the preacher on this
circuit, and ] want to know the people
who live here. l suppose this Is your
neighburhoodf'
Yes, sir, live down here on Greasy.
inst beyant the forks was the prompt
response.
Il don't think / saw you at church last
Sunday, did ~
NO, sir; but / usually aim TO get thar.
Had a spell Nv sickness last week an
was laid up.'
'Tm glad to hear you are church
goer, and / hope you are member"
"Wcll, mister aud the natives face
showed some regret. II haint got so fer
along as that yit Bout the best I kin
do Is to 90 10 meetln' and take chances
on the balance
But why don't you become mem
bert
what do yOu dor
"Pm teamster"
why. that IS no reason why you
shouldn't join the church.
@Bnt I drive mules mister. an after
ION years at it I'm here to say that mule
ddyin' an the Christian religion won't
zoo Ter shncks, an thar alnf no use tryin'
10 make em. I'm Just ez glad to soc
YOU, though. mister, an'-whoa, thar.
,vhoa he broke In on himse.f as his
,eam went into a chuck-hOle, and before
he cot on to hard ground again he
nrea,hor was convinced that the native
- more than half right.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
cnssIp or THE PLAYERS.

+. Dolson. Of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
5srs company. will be a member Of
Cbarles Frohman's stock company at the
Tmpira iheater next season.
James A. Herne is writing another
aier n viii be q war drama without
rnnpowder and will be produced at the
beginning Of next season.
MAZDA Craigen and Frederick Panld-
ING have added to thrir renertory The
Devager." pay in which Charles
Matthew had very great success, and
"a private Seante: or. Dor0thy's
c;h6sf." written by John G. Abbott. Jr.
Tean t'oouolin left his fathers com
n.nv on SATURDAY. ard sailed for Paris
The climate here did not agree with
him III Ind suffered from grip and the
eiSar Coauelln thought il best that he
xsung man sh0uld hare a yaealion-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
A wHIFF o, HE CALLER AIR.

Written IN Australia by Mrs. Margaret Miller
Davidson.
Oh. for breath o. the moorlands,
4 whiA o. the caller airl
For the scent o. the fowerin heather
Ny very heart is sair.
Oh. for TIE sound o. the burn!es
That wimple DER the lea,
For a sight o. the brownin bracken
On the hillsidcs waving frBol
Oh, for tho blue loohq oradled
In the arms o. mountains gray
That smile as they shadow the drifting
clouds
A. the bonny simmer dRyl
Oh, for the tops o. mountains,
White WI eternal shawl
For the winds that drift across the LIT,
For the strong east winds that blawl
I'm sick o. the blazing sunshine
That burns through the weary hours;
o. gaudy birds singing never a song,
o. beautiful scentlses flowers.
ia gle a their southern glory
For u taste o the guido saul wind,
WI road DER tho bonny soA before
And track O. foam behind.
Aud Scotland may be rugged,
Her mountains stern and bare,
But oh, for a breath % her moorlRnds,
whiI o. her caler Rirl
london Independent.
Celebrated Colorado Victor egg coal
at 50 per ton; satisfaction guaranteed.
FORT WORTH COAL co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

|a5,s =, uuuerservants, who are always
|a M! ''un the housekeeper's room, re
Il 1'.. s,ered spot as 'the pug's mar.
b. ,r'- s.slkes one as being an exceed.
i5sP'opriate uame, conjurinq IN to
be-, ,i,s nation the compliment house,
|idA--E,ns,lp butler aud "eenteel" ladies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

an. '''ieT Il the best led indiv,dna, n,
inv T.. europe. The British soldier
4, Il I, hls daily ration IS ounces o,
PAM. u meat, 2 Of rice. 8 ~ dr,s u
rsssiss,' . 10 Of Potatoes, and oncen Msesl
isasar. '''s OIL suit : Of eoffeeand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Dresden colors are about as marked in
silk and satin this year as they are IN
china, and nothing can he more exquisite
Than some of the daiuty combinations
made up of the Dresden patterns,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

B,i,i.sesl The Spanish succession co.,
ysa,,i ann ysss g2s 900 900. tba s -,
q ina az Z, rs 900 900. the Amer,
r eg2o n, y ' 'olo 600; the Napoieopie
-eoo.oOo ''''Vso' the Crimean war
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
WANT COLU MN.

THE GAZETTE Is THR GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM II THE SOUTH.
Nothing is published free except stun.
Tons wanted. This exception Is made
solely for the benent OF those who are
anxious TO secure employment All other
Advertisements In tbs department are
CHARGED for at the rate Of cent Word
each issue, payable 80 advance. No ndyer-
usement laken for less than 70 cents
PERSONAL
LOST.
FOUND
STlAiED.
STOLEN.
srRAYED OR STOLEN.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED-DWEl4LING
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-BOAUD
fNTED-BOAHDERS
'ANTEI-k REAL ESTATE
WANTED-TO ENCHANGE
WANTED MtsCELLANEOu3
professlonai, financial aud other cards,
special notices, etc, IN this classified de-
pnrtmc1t SIPS line per month. Discount
Tor time ads I'D for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

One or two small uncaeons during the
week has brought ont some new dresses
either hy their own bright br7caded
floral effects or by choice and effective
beaded gGrniturc.
70 20 in plain street dress to luncb-
con which has been laid with all theinge-
uuity. taste aud beauty Of which the
hostess is possessed is coming to be re-
Earded as wanting in appreciation of the
honor conferred in TIE Invitation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Just r'ceiyed fresh garlen seed, inclu-
ding all the best varieties.
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

To do your electric work. gun aud lock-
smithing. Electric lnmps and supplies
HARREL & WILSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Victor egg coal for cooking and base
burning stoves at 50 per ton. Phone
POS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

NTanrocs. Din. plain cucumber, mixed.
sonr and sweet pickles at Turner *
IGngea's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

An immense electric seA,n y ~, ~,
he mounted at Sandy lo9E JOE any y
peimcnts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

w bpDlN. ~ va -
Hunting clothing, camp chairs, cots and
tents at Andcrsons gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Celebrated Colorado Victor egg coal
at 50 per ton. satisfaction guaranteed.
FORT WORTH COAL Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

A YOUsG MAN f25l. GOOD CHARACTER.
would Ike 10 cOrrcsplud with d few
young ladies that have sone means. on
ject write and see. IL X. Conuli. Rich.
inond Tex.
A PERPETUAL SUCCESS. ~ TICtfr.
nor's Antlseptic RefrigQrant for wounds
burns. sealis. cuts. bruises cole. cramps.
p1li.eTtl fd0i.eYli. boiM. nstua For
man Or beast For sale aid guaranteed
BY all druggists.
SECOND HAND BOOKS BOUGHT SOLD
o. exchanged; scfeufihe, law OF theolOrl.
cal or mechanical specially. 4. J.
B9Hz oO0 Aain street
MkHnirD LADIES' SAFEGUARD; 80
medicines; 40 equal; h.oney refunded u
not Hafffactnry. Send Toe 10 Ladder
Novelty CN., Kansas CITY, No.
MARRIED LAnIFs-.sEND 10 CENTS ron
.-infnilihlr fnfe@uard' tho medicine. no
1tffrtlnnli Just what g1u want Ladi89'
N2zaf. Kansas Clty. No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
srENodnApnERs.


NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.
sealed proposals ,riii he received up to
Tie hour Of ~ O'Clock noon. fcofnery ~
novel according 10 plans now N llt 81 The
law Oileo n JACKSON 4 kendrick, Ardmote,
i r., OF al Tue onicf Of J y. Kane 4 hons,
WIsNKh HOTEL co..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
NEWSPAPERS.

fV IN si m5ft ihoronghiS cduipeed esuny
fegsrapafs IN Northwest Texas and N
ono n me best iownH Of about elO0 IN
fabitants IN the state. Paper well eHfHb-
iiehed. Campbell couitfy press good
ion aficc siearl engine and fixtures a
iarRe subscription list. VIII sell once
anf good viii al barxain Now Il tho
annnrtunify Tor the man that wnnla one
of'fhe best paying country newspaper 10
Il. xas. Reason for .w1niiuE 10 SCI. wants
Il rrgarr 10 other husineat. Address TIT
GaEsils. tVrt Worth. TeG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-06
Metal Quotations.

Silver, 653s cents. Lead, $3.15.
Copper-During the week now clos
ing there has been an increased demand
for copper, says the Engineering and
Mining Journal, and as most of the
producers are we'll sold for some time
to come, and those who have a little
copper available are waiting for still
higher values; prices have advanced
and are likely to be we'll maintained, as
while consumption may not be as great
as it was anticipated it would be once
tariff matters had been adjusted, it will
readily take care of what copper is
likely to be available. Lake is now
held for 81, but sales of it cannot be
effected at better than 9A. Electroly-
tic copper is in good demand and must
be quoted 91s69A, while casting copper
is firmly held for &c.
The foreign market has not helped
much to bring about this improvement
herein fact, prices there have de-
clined; as while G. NJ. BIS were quoted
at f4O Us. cd. for spot and $40 for three
months prompt early in the week, they
are f40 Is. Cd. 0f40 los. at the close, with
refined and manufactured ruling as fol-
lows: English tough, f42@f42 los: best
selected, f43043 los; strong sheets, ESQ
los. If51; India sheets, f4S0f4S 5S; vel
low metal, 414d.
The orders placed for American fine
copper have been small, as the prices
ruling here are now above the parity
of those abroad, and more than people
can afford to pay in the present state
of business.
Copper Bxports-The exports of cop
per from the port of New York during
the week ending August 81, as reported
by the New York Metal Exchange, were
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-06

moved ]. M. Zane as court reporter
Well, let's look at the facts. Mr.. Zane
has held this office about ten years, and
all the indications are that if left alone
he would hold it to the crack of doom.
Is even the Tribune verdant enough
to suppose that any member of the
Zane family will get out of an office
until he is kicked out or dies? Take
the record of the Zane family since it
came to Utah. The head of it, ex-
Chief Justice Zane, has held office up
until he was let out last January, for
the entire period since he came to the
territory, except a period of about
eight months, if remember correctly,
when Judge Sanford was on the bench.
as he arrived here-assistant United
States attorney and held on prac-
tically if not entirely without Interrupt
ton until he died.
The next son was put into the office
from which he has just been elected
as soon as he got a.here and has held
on ever since. Not content with this,
his father, in violation of all sense of
propriety, appointed him clerk, which
office he held until a law was passed
making him ineligible, and then soft
place was soon made and he became
assistant United States attorney, which
he held until he was boosted out along
with the other Republican appointees
in the district attorneys office last
year
Then there is another son, Frank, I
believe, who has managed to fill fat
berth in the district clerks office up to
a few months ago, for 10! these many
years. Then, again, 1 know there is
another member of the family, if not
two, young ladies, who for years had
positions in the clerks office.
Now, would like to ask the Tribune
if this is not a true history of this
office-holding family, and I would ask
the decent people of Utah if it was not
time for the supreme court to rid the
public offices so far as it could of these
leeches who, as office-holders, are a
living exemplification of the truth of
the charge against office-holders gen.
orally that "few die and none resign?
1t is the most fragrant case of nepo-
t1sm, If nothing worse, that has ever
occurred in Utah, and none elsewhere
of which I have any information is in
any sense parallel to it.
Now, for kicking out this office-hold-
ing leech the supreme court are de-
nounced as partisan and held up to
rldicule and contempt, and in polit-
zeal sense this was the only offense.
for Judge Foreman had resigned and
insisted on being relieved. AS to Mr..
Lawrence. don't think ne claims to be
Republican at all. so the only parti-
sanship in the whole matter is in the.
removal of Zane.
have written thus at length so that
the people might i.now the facts as I
know them, and then let them Judge
whether the Tribune should be brought
to book or not. ANXIOUS CURIAE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-06
j. H. BENNETT. RETURNS.
Talk With the Rio Western Passen-
ger Agent.

J. H. Bennett, general passenger
agent of the Rio Grande Western, &C
companied by his wife, returned from a
trip abroad Tuesday evening.
Mr. Bennett was found at his cosy
home on East Brigham street last night
and to a reporter said: 1--WE are home
from a tour of Great Britain, Holland,
Belgium and France, our limit of time
prescribing any further tours on the
continent We found that the people
in all these countries appear to take
more than an ordinary and passing in
terest in the affairs of Utah, especially
as to what effect statehood will have
upon the permanent values of property.
People abroad generally appear more
than satisfied to have their views their
preconceived ideas of the many benefits
which will accrue through statehood,
confirmed by a resident, or citizen of
Utah.
.'There is an immense amount of cap
ital lying dormant in the European cit
les, and while capitalists are Seeking
the most profitable investment for their
money, they are APPARENTLY naturally
tin1id and cautious All information is
eagerly listened to and carefully noted.
But despite their cautiousneSS, Utah
has evidently been considered as a
promising locality, and the assurance
that no conflict as to authority between
the general and state governments,
after admission, will exist was evident
ly desirable tidings."
what is the feeling abroad regard
ing silver?" was asked.
There is growing sentiment in
favor of. silver as money. [ do not
think that it exists among the bankers
to any great extent, but the trades
people are giving the question consid-
cradle attention. 1 believe that in
those countries the electors will make
the silver question an issue, and that
very soon one qualification for a candi-
date will be as regards his standing on
this point. AS a rule, I found that the
general idea is to fix the parity by in
ternational agreement
you have no doubt noted the inten-
ton of the government to open the
Uintah and Uncompahgre reserva-
tions?' said The Herald man.
Il have, although my observation
was merely casual"
In the event of this happening soon,
and the country rapidly settling up,
will the Rio Grande Western build into
that section?"
THAT" said Mr.. Bennett sis a ques-
ton l cannot answer I have been alb
sent so long that I am really quite I'M
familiar with the company's projects
and do not care to express even an
opinion My mind has been off OF rail-
way matters Of all kinds, and you have
more information of them than I my
self"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-06
hallway Notes.

superintendent Bancroft, of the
Union Pacific, left yesterday for the
north.
C. w. Randall, assistant superinten-
dent of the Denver & Rio Grande eX-
press, left for Denver last evening.
General Agent Nevins, of the Denver
& Rio Grande, returned last evening
from southern trip.
The Union Pacific last evening an
nounced a special rate of one fare for
the round trip to Provo and return for
the Republican convention, tickets good
for return until September IL.
A. H Stewart, the Union Pacific
train dispatcher, left last night on a
visit to Missouri. During his absence
Mr. Botsford, first trickman, will fill
Mr.. Stewards position
Mr.. Cushing, travelling passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande,
returned yesterday from Denver, where
he went with the Utah delegation to
the Irrigation congress. He says that
our delegation is recognized as about
the ablest on the ground.
President A. w. McCune, of the Salt
Lake City Railroad company, has re-
turned from a business visit to Mon
tana. With him came Mrs. McCune,
whose health has been very bad for
SOlue lille past. w iiiiC tHC liuy 10 IoI
entirely recovered, yet the trip into the
north did her considerable good and
her condition Is very materially i'm
proved.
The employees of the Salt Lake City
Railroad company, 100 strong, took
possession of Saltair on Tuesday and
the second 100 of the boys will go out
today, the company having rendered a
mplimentary excursion to its people.
Each of the men in the employ of the
company received two tickets and as
the road could not take care of itself
the forces were divided into two divi-
sions, one to take in the lake on Tues
day and the second on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-06

of the slowness of the receipt Of ores.
Unless there is a change for the better
in the near future it may be necessary
to close down some more stacks. At
present there are but five stacks being
operated. the Germania having just cut
out one on account of the lack of ma
terials upon which to work The lone
furnace is doing some heavy work,
however. and is turning out almost as
much bullion as two ordinarys. The
Hanauer is still operating two stacks,
and the Pennsylvania has the same
number fired up. The recent increase
in ore and bullion receipts and ship
ments is explained by the doubling up
of the products of some of the proper
ties whose ore is contracted, but very
little having been received from out
side properties.
1t vas pay day at the Pennsylvania
yesterday for the two weeks just end
ed. and the company distributed the
sum of $500 amongs its employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-06
COMPLETED THE AIR SHAFT.
DEVELOPMENT Work on the Sunshine
Giving Good Results

The air shaft of the Sunshine COM
pany whose property is one of the
most promising in the Camp Floyd dis
trict. has been completed and the
miners below are now drawing their
fresh air through the new tunnel. This
means that the development of the
property can now proceed without in
terruption and with the greatest possi-
Bile dispatch. IT is the intention of the
company To make thorough develop
Eof its mine. and this work is
row being prosecuted vigorously. There
is at0ssady enough ore in sight to merit
thaSputttng up of mill, and a plant
1gS but the question of but COMPARE
lively short time. Lack of water is one
of the drawbacks and it is highly
probab that in case the negotiations
now ca between Colonel Wall and the
company, looking to the piping of a
stream over from Ophir do not reach
a successful iss-e. the company will
put down drive well in the hopes of
encountering a good flow of water.
Colonel Wall was in the city a few
days ago, and while here made the
statement thai he could and would vet
convey wafer from Ophir TO the Camp
Floyd district. His scheme is feasible.
he says, and it is his intention to push
The matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-06
William Godbe Talks about the
Great Project.
HE is QUITE sANGUINE.
j. III. BENNETT, OF THE WESTERN,
RETURNS FROM EUROPE.
General Manager Dodge, of the Rio
Grande Western, in Town-Presi-
dent Parker, of the ST. Louis &
Terra Haute, Visiting Salt Lake
General Railway Notes.

William S. Godbe, one of the most
prominent mining men in this terri
tory and an Industrious promoter of
the railroad project which means so
much for Utah, Nevada and the entire
Pacific coast, has returned from New
York, where he was called for the pur-
pose of consulting with Captain Della
mar and the other capitalists interest
ed in the venture, whose success now
seems assured. The gentleman has been
In the east for nearly two months, and
during that time has done much to
further the plans of the promoters of
the great enterprise. He returns in a
very sanguine frame of mind, and
within the next week or two will be
followed by Delamar and a number of
the eastern people who are ready to
put their money into railroad building
which gives such promise of immediate
large returns. These gentlemen will
come this way and be met by Mr.. God
be and taken over the district to be
benefited by the new road. 1t is then
that the main line route will be decid-
ed upon, but that which is now great
est in favor is from Milford south
across the desert until the Santa Clara
is reached and then down the stream
to Conger'S and out over the divide to
the Virgin river country, taking the
old California trail. This would give
the shortest route to California, and de-
velop the southern part of the terri
tory. Branch lines would be run from
Deseret Springs to the Cedar coal
fields and to Phoebe and Bullionville.
Mr.. Godbe was seen by Herald re-
porter yesterday afternoon and, while
contending that he had little ready for
publicatio the gentleman gave some
interesting bits of intelligence regard
ing the new roads to be built It is an
ticipated that operations will even be
commenced this year, and when once
under way there will be no stopping
until the roads are completed. The pro-
ject contemplates the early conStruc-
ton of a standard guage road from
Milford to Bullionville, along the old
grade of the Union Pacific, and the i'm
mediate extension of Che Nevada
Southern from Vanderbilt to Good
Springs, a distance of twenty-five
miles. This would leave a gap of in
the neighborhood of 200 miles to be
crossed by the main line, but with
the feeders the company would be able
to reap such a harvest that the COM
pletion of the system and the making
of a through line to California would
be matters of but short time. The
old Union Pacific grade between Phoebe
and Milford, which the new company
will use, is in good condition and al
most ready for the commencement Of
steel laying. The money for the roads
has already been practically pledged,
and in the opinion of Mr.. Godbe, it will
not be very long before the actual oper-
atoms are commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-06
A HIGH OFFICIAL.
President Parker, of the ST. Louis &
Terre Haute, in Town.

George w. Parker, president and gen
eral manager of the st. Louis and
Terre Haute railway, with his family,
arrived here over the Union Pacific yes
terday in his private car Arab. Mr..
Parker has been taking trip over the
Canadian Pacific and he concluded to
come on to Salt Lake and verify his
prediction made on the occasion of his
last visit years ago that this city and
the country tributary to it had mag
nificent future.
Business is picking up slowly all
over the country" said Mr.. Parker to
Herald reporter, "but do not look
for any sudden increase for a year.
The country is slowly, but surely, get
ting back to old conditions, and now
that the tariff question has been dis
posed of the Improvement will in
crease"
MI. Parker will remain in. the city