davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

The special Laramie correspondent of
the Fort Collins Express contributes
the following to that paper:
Isaac Pinkerton. who resides few
miles up the Big Laramie, tells a good
bear story and l win give it to you as
he relates it. In 1861 or 50 he, in COM
pany with our old time friend Tommy
Cline, started from the Fort now Col
Inns up the Poudre TO hunt They
drove an OK team and when near the
junction Of the North Fork and Main
Poudre, Tommy overheard noise in
the willows and prepared to shoot In
"a moment out came a huge bear and
Tommy blazed away. The oxen got
scared, either from the sound of the
gun or at sight of the bear, and ran
away. Pinkerton could only cling to
the cart and let them run until they
stopped from exhaustion. He turned
the oxen and drove back to within a
few hundred feet Of where Tommy was
put could get the frightened animals
no nearer. When he found Tommy he
discovered not one but three bears,
were lying dead at his feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
The water MononoIies.

The Statesman says $500 families
should be settled in the valleys of
Southern Idaho during the coming
summer, and says they can be secured
if a proper effort be put forth by those
who are interested in the development
of the country Every body would like
TO see not only $500 but $4,000 or more
people settle in these valleys if there
A5yas a porspect that they would be free
prom the yoke Of water monopolists
who would demand all their earnings
and reduce them to a condition worse
than that of the tenant system South
ern Idaho at present has no induce
ments to offer to settlers upon land
that will have to depend on ditch COM
panies for water. It would be better
that these lands remain as they are
barren wastes-than that the canal
and water monopoly be further ex-
tended Until these canals are out of
the control of private corporations and
constructed and operated on some such
beneficent plan as has been proposed,
and on which our next legislature Will
be called upon to enact into law, it is
better to let the question of the settle
ment Of these valleys remain in statu
r11a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
The Mines Mt white cloud.

A correspondent of the Winnemucca,
sEev) Silver State, who recently visited
the White Cloud copper mines writes:
AS I entered the canyon | found
the best wagon road / have ever seen
IN the state from the smelter to the
A0re mouse of the company. This road
cost $4,000 and is only one and a half
miles long. 1t has grade Of about
htteen inches to the rod The first
mine l entered was the Rock Cabin.
There 1 found several men working
on a tramway to carry the ore from
the mine to the wagon road. The dis
lance IS about one-quarter Of mile
and there are two cars; the loaded car
pulls the empty car up. At this mine
i found several hundred tons Of ore
on the dump and as much more in
sight in the mine. l went from there
to the Chloride mine There | met
Mr.. Campbell, the foreman of the
mines. Mr.. Campbell is an old Hum
boldter and an experienced miner At
this mine l found plenty Of ore in
sight. This mine has a bucket tram
way to carry the ore to the wagon
road. The distance is about three
quarters of a mile. The ore houses
and chutes for loading wagons are in
first-class shape
Il met Superintendent Fitzgerald at
his office. He informed me that there
were forty-hve miners working in the
mines, also that he had just let con-
tract to Lovelock party for the de-
livery Of thirty tons Of ore daily from
the tramway to the smelter, which will
start up in a few days. He also in
formed me that he had let a contract
TO Saltwater party to haul coke
from Lovelock tC the smelter and
matte of copper back to Lovelock with
two, sixteen mule teams"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM OUR
DRAPER CORRESPONDENT.
A GIenwood Lady Celebrates Her
Ninety-thfrd Birthday - Alleged
Forgery-The Ufntah Agency.

Draper, Feb. THE last sad days Of
winter seem to melt away in spring.
The silence of this little hamlet in the
corner is only broken by the merry
school bells ring, and the laughing
shouts of the schoolboy as he dances
in merry glee at the approach Of
spring.
A pleasant surprise was given by the
ward, to Prof. Joseph OrgilI that gen
tleman having been our choir leader
for nearly thirty years, retired D. O.
Rideout delivered fine Grafton, re-
minding Mr.. Orgill of his noble work,
and in behalf of the ward presented
him with a handsome chair, which
will ever serve to remind him of the
peoples appreciation of his labors. G.
B. Stewart recited a poem composed
by himself for the occasion. Some eX-
Icellent music was rendered by the
choir under the management of their
new leader, w. 8. Norris. After the
rendition of an appropriate programme
all joined in a grand ball.
Considerable sickness exists in vari-
Gus parts Of our town. Several cases
of scarlet fever have been reported.
The teachers and trustees of Draper
are heartily in favor of the bill for
consolidation of our schools under a
board. as proposed by the bill intro
duced by DR.. Park.
A character ball was given by the
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
association last Friday evening. Many
characters were represented. The party
was certainly a grand success, and
speaks well for the committee. who
labored so earnestly to make it the
best ever had here.
A party of men was at work last
week surveying the prospective gold
mines said to have been discovered
some time ago at the point of the
mountain.
Prof. William M Stewart is to de-
liver a lecture in Draper next Satur-
day evening, subject: "The Will,
The Draper Home Dramatic club
expect to present a play in the near
future. Home talent is greatly en-
couraged by the people, who always
turn out en- masse to see our home
productions on the stage.
Soren Rasmussen, our busting clerk
IN the Coop. is reported to be very
low with a fever.
Prof. Rawlins, brother of Delegate
Rawlins, who teaches school here, is
all smiles, and so are his pupils. The
reason being the arrival of a new girl.
the first of his expected family circle
MI Rawlins has the congra tulations
of all his friends.
Our schools are all crowded to over
flowing and more room must he nro-
vided another year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
The Cintah Agency.

VIM. Bowman, Albert Shelton and
Peter Johnson came in from the Tin
tab Agency Saturday. They have been
out there about two months working
for the Indians. They were cutting
and skidding logs at the saw mill
The government pays the Indians SIS
a thousand for lumber in the log and
then gives them the lumber to build
houses out of and improve their farms.
The winter out there has Daen an ex-
ceptionally good one. There has been
but very little snow and the weather
has not been very cod. The road from
the agency to Price station was dusty
most of the way when they came
home. Mr.. Bowman says it has been
as pleasant a winter as he has seen
for a long time.-Wasatch Wave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

THE HERALD Publishing company will
deliver FREE to every paid up subscriber
to the daily or semi weekly HERALD,
postpaid, or to every such applicant at
the counting rooms, their choice of one
of the famous Mathew Northrup vest
pocket series tUp to Date" maps of the
United States, or com ined Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana.
These maps have become celebrated tor
their wonderful accuracy and combined
fund of general information, The state
maps show all counties in seven colors;
all railroads are not made in straight
lines as usually shown in advertisements.
bnt curved as they really are; all cities,
towns and villages, all mountains, lakes
and rivers, and hundreds OF small towns,
not shown in postal guides or in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive matter is
both highly interesting and pleasing,
dwelling on the educational, farming.
mining and manufacturing merits OF leach
respective state, in fact, covering COM
pletely in detail all desirable information
pertaining to the states named. These
maps, generally conceded to be the most
valuable up to date' publications pos
slble TO obtain, will be presented FREE to
every fully paid up subscriber, new or
old, but not 10 delinquents. In ordering
state plainly what you want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
Irhev Are Cnmin~

Every day there are indications that
immigration to the west viii be mark
ed this coming spring. There are
more inquiries for Wyoming lands to-
day than there has been for the past
five years. The sun, says the Cheyenne
lunlinary, has repeatedly stated that
the time when the concerted move
meEt of the people is made for new
homes is when hard times press upon
them and make them restless. The
boom struck Kansas and Nebraska.
shortly after the panic of 1873. and
there is good reason for the belief that
good times viii come to Wyoming af-
ter the panic of 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
Stock Doing MeI-

L. Z. sullson is in town from his
ranch on Seven Mile. about thirty
miles from Laramie. He reports stock
doing we'll There has been consider
able snow. but on the plains the winds
have taken it off. The snow is at
least four feet deep at the tie camp. on
the head of Rock creek The tie chop
pers are working just the same. Mr..
Stillson says there VIII be plenty Of
water next year. in fact more than
usual, and that ranchmen up there
will not need water commissioners
services, because there will be enough
water for all. Mr. Stillson comes to
Laramie once a week to take the mail
to the tie camp and vicinity.-B- ON
erang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
Still Industrious.

Mother Lawrenson, of GIenwood on
Thursday, celebrated her 9Srd birth
day, giving her numerous kindred a
jolly good dinner. Her son-in-law,
Father Abram Shaw, who is near Sc,
was present and ate a hearty neal
Mrs. L. is quite active in mind and
body; she employs her time knitting
socks and sells them from the stores
and earns enough probably to secure
her groceries and pin money.-Rich-
field Advocate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
Coming in slowly.

Judge Miller states that the sub
scriptions to the land for the closing
Of a contract with Frank Melbourne
TO produce a given amount OF rain in
Laramie county for the coming sum
mer are coming in slowly. He states
that they come in by $40 and $50
amounts, and that it will take some
time to raise the required amount
Still the judge feels encouraged and
is Of the opinion that enough viii be
secured IN time for the rain king to
get down to business IN his contract.
In this day and age of the world it
does not do to doubt any mans abiI-
ity to do strange things. for the won
ders Of the last twenty-five years viii
probably be more than equalled by
those of the coming period.-Cheyenne
SIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
lowered with Beauty and wealth.

Miss Helen Carroll is probably the
richest girl in her own right in Wash
ington, D. c. She has an income Of
$4,000 a year, inherited from her
grandfather, Royal Phelps. From
her mother, who was half Spanish, she
inherits a serene, dark beauty She
seems to possess every gift of nature
and fortune, and is also said to have a
sympathetic kindly heart She is an
intimate friend of Miss Sibl Paunce-
fcte, Sir Julian's' second daughter, with
whom she passed one summer at the
musical festival at Biarritz. On this
occasion Miss Carroll took her own
piano across the ocean with her, be-
cause she was accustomed to it's tone.
She is a sister of Royal Phelps Carroll,
the owner Of the yacht Navahoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

Cripple Creek, Feb. 6.-Every nine
hour mine in Cripple Creek will be
closed down for an indefinite period
tomorrow morning. The mine owners
say they win not attempt to work
their properties until the miners come
10 their temrs. The miners say they
vare prepared to play the same freeze
out game if it takes all summer. More
than so per cent of the producers will
work on as usual, and not more than
Is per cent. of the miners working for
wages in the camp are thrown out of
empIoyment by the lockout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
Alleged Forgery.

A warrant is out for Blake, the pho
tographer who has been operating
across the river for several months
but up to date has not been found.
He is said to have passed forged
checks, and Mr. Parker of Joseph be
sides several others, has been the VIC
tim of $50. Mr.. Parker, Sheriff Coon's
deputy, went to Springville yesterday
in order to get trace of the runaway
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
The NIidIand rerminnl.

Yesterday a car went through from
Denver to Midland carrying one hun
bred workmen for the work on the
They will be put to work today and
the dirt will be flying in good shape
by tomorrow In few days two or
three hundred more will be put to
work and the road pushed through as
fast as possible w X. Gillette. audi
tor Of the Santa Fe. and one Of the
Terminal directors, will be here on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

A fallen woman named Lottie Car
son attempted 10 commit suicide by
drowning in the Riverside min ditch
Monday night The cold water caused
her to change her mind and her cries
for help were heard by Fred White
and Jim Steele. who were in the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Whites mother, who
pulled her out.=Reno Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
For over Fifty years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
Walter L. Price & Co.

The highest grade Of watch and
jewelry work done at J. H. Leyson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
Have You Read

How Mr. D. w Wentz, of Geneva, N.
Y. was cured of the severest form of
dyspepsia? He says everything he ate
seemed like pouring melted lead into
his stomach. Hoods Sarsaparilla eff
fected a perfect cure. Full particu-
lars will be sent if you write c. I.
Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

Continental Market Stalls and IL
vegetables, fruits and poultry. we
make these three lines OF goods a
speciality. Give us trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

]. H. Leyson Co. Authorized time
keepers for the Union Pacifc-do the
higher grade OF watch work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

No household which is blessed with
children. should be without Ayre's
Cherry Pectoral. In the treatment of
Group and whooping cough, the Pee
toral has an almost magical effect. II
allays Inflammation, frees the obstruct-
ed air passages, and controls the de-
sire to cough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

Minion body type in first class con-
dition, any quantity up to 1000 pounds
apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet eff
fcient action. 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
SALT LAKE ClTY'S
Leading Hotel
The Hotel TenDIGt0l

ENJoYS THE DISTINCTION OF BEING
Il 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, tho great Mormon
Temple and Tabernacle, the old Tithing
Ofnces and grounds; the Lion and Bee Hive
Houses, and only one block from Eagle Gate,
one and one-half blocks from Brighams grave
In the same block with the old Brigham Young
Theatre, Amelias Palace or Gardo House, on
NJ ain Street, adjoining the great stores OF the
z. G. NJ I. All visitors 10 the city should take
advantage OF the courteous invitation ex-
tended by the proprietor to visit the m 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 q trip across the con-
tinent TO behold.
DON Il. PORTER. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
The Water was Cold.

Thursday on business connected with
the road.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
EWS FROM NEAR BY.
a BIG BEAR STORY FROM wYoM-
ING's WELDs.

Good Prospect for a Marked Immi-
grafton tic the West in the Com
ing SprinE-MeIbonrne, the Rain
Falzir, Heard of Once More-The
White Cloud Mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

J. H. Leyson Co. repairs watches and
jeweiry and manufactures special de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
TerritnrinI Items

The. Sanpete Valley road will begin
carrying mails on February 12 They
will also change time on the same
date, getting here from the north early
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Enter
prise.
The prospecting fever has already
struck this place and a number of
men, whose Impotence would not al
low them to wait until the snow goes
off, are securing the hills in search of
precious metalS.-Ephraim Enterprise
We learn from Mr.. Bowman that an
Indian was frozen to death near the
agency while he was out there. He
got too much fire water and falling
from his horse was frozen before he
was discovered. One more good Indian
added to the long list.-Wasatch Wave.
The Rev. Mr.. Clemoson, OF the Pres
byterian mission in Richfield, has
given up his position and will take
the place of Rev. Mr.. Stops of the
mission at Salina for short time it
is said. What will be his position
thereafter is not just now known. Mr..
Stops goes into the salt business at
Salina.-R ichfield Advocate.
Mr.. Hess, the general manager and
superintendent of the Robert E. Lee
mine informed Mr.. ]. M. Bolitho that
he had a man or two working on the
above mine and were bringing out very
fine samples of gold-bearing rock In
the spring a mill will be put in and
run to it's full apacity.-Richfield Adj
vocate.
On Monday, H. S. Cahoon & CO.
brought in $4,000 pounds of Utah ore
from Fish Springs. making in all a
total of $4,000 pounds within two
weeks. Andrew Peterson also came in
on Monday with 10000 pounds of ore
from the Emma mine, Fish Springs.
The ore shipments from this camp are
as regular as from any camp in Utah.
Willard County Blade.
John and Hehes Williams re-
turned from Detroit district on Friday,
bringing with them several hundred
pounds of tinted and black onyx. or
the latter, the gentleman left with the
Blade slab weighing between three
and four hundred pounds. Even in
its rough state, the black onyx has a
rich velvety appearance. The guam
tity is Observation-Disclosures County
Blade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

ing Holy Scripture. and in seeking aid to
understand its meaning; more careful IN
preparation for Holy Communion. Lent
is especially an opportunity for prepara-
ton for the devout reception OF the Sac
raments at Easter.
2 Fasting includes all exercises of self
discipline. whether more particularly
intended to express sorrow for past indul-
genct, or to bring rebellious nppetites
and passions into subsection, or to quick
en- devotion.
In days of growing ease and license,
bodily discipline Though it by no means
covers the ground OF seifdeniall certainly
cannot safely be neglected.
8. AImsgivin2 stands for all works of
charity whereby at some cost to ourselves
we seek to promote the good of our
brethren.
The sad distress prevailing in many
sections of the community at this time,
and the urgent needs OF our own Diocesan
funds, naturally suggest some opportuni-
ties for liberal and self-denying almsgiv-
ing in the more restricted sense of the
word.
Let me beg you to ponder these simple
considerations to apply them to your
own circumstances and needs. and to
make some resolution which will help
you to turn this Lent to good spiritual
account.
Commencing myself to your frequent
remembrance in prayer. that both my life
and work amongst you may be to the
glory of God and the good of His Church
and invoking upon you all the fullness o.
the Divine blessing,
am very faithfully your servant in
Christ, ARTHUR {. A. HALL,
Bishop Of Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16
Bishop HaIi's LenteR Pastoral.

To the Congregations Of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Vermont:
DEAR BRETHREN IN THE LORD The
approaching Lenten season gives me. an
opportunity, as enter on my work as
Chief Pastor of the Diocese, to send you
a greeting and a word of exhortaton.
hope within a short time to become
personally acquainted with all the par
ishcs and missions in the Diocese. 1t
seems best to concentrate my efforts dur
ing Lent upon some Of the larger and
more accessible places, leaving till later
systematic visitation of the more scat
tered congregations.
May this coming Lent prove season
OF true spiritual refreshment to us ALL
The refreshment will be largely in proper
ton to our own spiritual effort. We
must ask, if God is to give; we must
seek, that we may 6ud.
We, you and I, are brought into new
relations with each other; diocese nee
essarily enters on new period of life
with the accession of each successive
bishop. Let us then all resolve to make
common effort, both for our own adj
vancement in spiritual experience, and to
help one another both in life and work.
In entering on Lent we should be care.
full to remember these two points:
a. The season is intended for a
greater concentration and intensity OF
spiritual exercises, not as a substitute
for lack Of eaYnestness and strictness 1t
other times. Each Lent we should try
to take some step onward and upward
not to fall back again when the Forty
Days are over. but that we may then en-.
ter more truly OH our share in the Risen
Life of our Lord. dead to sill and living
unto God.
(2) Lent calls to united and common
struggle. Individually we have our spe.
clal calls at different times and in different
ways to greater seriousness of life, to
peDitence. and to self.denial. Lent sum.
mons aH In sympathy with the Chris
tian Church in general, throughout the
world, and throughout the ages, we are
hidden claim some share in the experience
OF the Head of the whole Body in the
mysteries ofHis Fasting and Temptation
His Cross and Passion.
We will try to be true to one another
and to Him; to support one another il
following Him.
Let me suggest as hints both for self
examination and for Lenten rule a few
points falling under the Three ChiefD lutte,
OF Religion, --Prayer, Fasting and Aims
giving.
1 Under the head of Prayer we shoulc
consider and examine all our devotiona
exercises. We should resolve to be NOR
regular and earnest in prayer, both pr
yate and public; more attentive in read
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

As long as Mr.. Willis remains in
Hawaii he represents the unauthorized
attempt to make Queen Of Mrs. Dom
inis by conspiracy against the existing
Government of the islands. His recall is
necessary, not only in the interests Of di
plomatic decency, but to vindicate the
traditional policy Of the United States.