davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
!. BRIGGS. n r. e. JONES.
BRIGGS & JONES.

Are prepared to make Sinks, Flour
Chests and Work Tables combined.
Pictures framed to order, prices from
ten cents up. All kinds of repair work
cheap. Cross-cut saws gummed and
filed. All kinds OF saws filed. Shop
over Spaulding & Newton's market.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

The band concert, Friday night, was
lightly attended. The rush and whirl
of the holiday gayeties, and sickness
cut down the attendance
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

Saturday morning, James Kenely
and wife, of Greenbush, were happy
over the arrival of girl baby at their
house. |...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

Register OF Deeds, wv. Goulding,
Mrs. Goulding and their two sons,
were all down with the grippe during
the past week. All are improving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

r. r. Mcclellan has a hunting scene
pencil drawing done by Miss Daisy
/ Loring. It is a nice picture, and
shows that Miss Loring has decided
talent in that line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

Hay, Hay, Hay!
want your hay. Spot cash, at the
highest market prices.
G H.. RINEs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10
REPORT-
/. OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS STATE BANK,
OF PRlNCETO

At Princeton, in the State Of Minnesota. at the
close of business on the 10Th day of Dec 1891.
Made pursuant to call of the superintendent Of
banks, dated Dec. 21st, 1894 =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

The new village officers took their
official positions Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10


official positions Monday.
Do not forget the mask ball on the
evening of February 22nd. ..-
Fine laundry soap, ten bars for Is
cents, at Jesmer's Department store.
The best sweet cider in the city, only
ten cents a gallon, at Jesmer's Depart
ment store. n ..~.
If you can't get Gold Medal flour of
your dealer, call at Princeton Roller
Mill they have plenty.
Alice Bouck finished her term of
school in the Gates district a week
ago. She taught good school.
The cornet band and the orchestra
are two separate affairs. One has
nothing to do or say about the other.
The jam at the post Office, after the
arrival of the north bound Eastern
should be avoided by the business men.
& E. Mark took up the duties Of sheriff
q Monday. His office is in the Carew
building to the left of the stairs, going
up.
Saturday morning, James Kenely
and wife, Of Greenbush, were happy
over the arrival of girl baby at their
house.
d John Ross, Of Foreston, was down
with four wolf scalps, Saturday, for
which he received the regulation price
from the county.
The band concert, Friday night, was
lightly attended. The rush and whirl
Of the holiday gayeties, and sickness
cut down the attendance.
H. w. Bouck and wife, of Royalton,
were guests Of their parents, Of this
place, the latter part Of last week, and
until Tuesday Of the present week.
r. f. Mcclellan has a hunting scene
pencil drawing done by Miss Daisy
Loring. Tt is a nice picture, and
shows that Miss Loring has decided
talent in that line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-10

Connections made in Union Depots at st. Paul,
Minneapolis and West Superior.
w. C. FARR1NeToN, Gen. Manager
p. A. ROCKWELL, III a}
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Prospects Good For a Big Gathering
of Editors.

Prospects for big gathering of edi-
tors at the meeting called for Aug. 27
and % by the Utah Press association.
are growing brighter every day. a. b.
Tomsom, corresponding secretary of
the Utah Press association, in answer
to invitations sent out, is daily receiv-
ing letters of acceptance from all
parts of the country, as the following
show:
Albert Tozier, secretary of the Ore
gon Press association, writes: Your
invitation to attend meeting in Salt
Lake accepted by unanimous vote of
our annual meeting held at Newport.
July 2O-24, and d delegation will visit
your fair city"
ISOLATION, John Maggie, writes: Can
say that our trip TO Salt Lake is as
sured. Your dates will suit us. L ap-
preciate your courtesy in this matter
and write you most heartily in ac-
acknowledgements
L. G.. Simmons. chairman executive
committee Nebraska Press association,
writes: please give me full particu-
lars, including the probable expense,
length of time required, and any other
information that you can. We had an
other trip under consideration, later
in the season, but l should be glad to
hear all about your excursion and per-
haps we would find it better to go
with YOU
F. N Erwin, editor of the Nebraska
Editor, writes: Whether or not the
association takes the excursion L am
DESTROYS of doing so, and you may
count on my being there"
The editor of Ranch and Range, w
S. Irwin, Nowata, I. T., writes: Yours
at hand this am. and contents noted.
1t is with pleasure that l note your
enthusiasm for the approaching gather
ing. and courtesy for Sunflower' and
''B. l. T." editors. The meeting should
and doubtless will accomplish much
for western journalism, and in no wise
more than socially and fraternally. Let
the good work go on
Case e. Walker, of the Register, l. T..
write: Replying to yours of 18th, will
say that the Register will certainly be
represented at the association if salts
factory arrangements are made for
transportation, for which we have al
ready asked. There are questions that
a few of us are interested in, in this
territory, that could very properly and
beneficially be discussed by the west
ern association you propose to form,
and it would be our purpose to bring
these before the said association"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Only Preliminary Work.

General Manager DAILY. of the DAILY
West. stated yesterday that the surface
work being carried on at the property
of the company is simply the neces-
sary preliminary excavating which
must be done before the lines for a
prospective mill can be drawn. While
the board of directors has decided that
mill is necessary for the treatment
Ct the low ~.-ade ores. no settlement of
the several details which must receive
attention has been reached. 1t is said
that the Daly-West is the only min
ing mpany in the territory which re-
ceived full benefits on extracted ores
from the recent advance in the price
of lead. In the ore bins of the company
are over a thousand tons of heavy lead
ores. which have been kept there by
Manager DAILY in anticipation of the
rise. The company has probably made
$3.50 per ton by the advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30

gentlemen are from Nebraska and it
is not at all unlikely that they will
locate in this territory eventually
They made the visit to the south for
the purpose of inspecting the proper
ties being operated by DR.. Warren,
an old friend of theirs, and incident
ally some of the others in the district.
Speaking yesterday of the country
sc IN by them, Mr.. Kloke stated that
the general indications were spendid,
but the district is not now very active.
Many of the operators, especially those
owning silver-lead propositions, are
awaiting the advent of railroad
which the people think will soon be
constructed to the south. Some splen-
did float has recently been found by
the prospectors in the Marysvale coun-
try, but the mother lode is still undis-
covered. In many instances this float
runs up into the thousands in gold.
Only one mill is being operated in the
section of country visited by the gen.
tlemen, that being the Sewer. What
took the eye of Mr.. Kloke more than
anything else was the presence of a
great deposit of clay which is reported
to go nearly Go per cent aluminium.
He proposes making some tests of the
clay for the purpose of determining
whether or not there is actually that
much of the valuable metal held in
the deposit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
FURNACE TO BE BLOWN OUT.
Operations at the hex Shelter
Have Not Been Profitable.

Chief Justice Merritt has decided
that the operation of the HEX smelter
has not been profitable or satisfactory
and for this reason he yesterday
ordered the receiver to close down the
works. sell all personal property on
hand and report to the court on the
End day of September. The differences
between the receiver and the Horn
Silver company as to the amount and
value of the ores delivered by the lat
ter are to be adjusted by a special
master to be agreed upon by the in
terested parties. 1t is more than likely
that either c. W. Morse or George
Sutherland will be the master selected
The amount involved in the dispute is
$1,000, which the receiver claims he
was short on weight and assay values
His claim is not allowed by the Horn
Silver, which contends that both the
assays and the weights were correct
The former were made by Messrs. Cur
RE and Hodges.
This decision reached by the chief
justice was the result of an examina-
ton of the report made by the receiver
and the hearing had yesterday At the
hearing Mr.. Humphreys was placed
upon the stand and questioned regard
ing the statements made by him in his
report. This examination consumed in
the nelgnDorhood OF an hour and dur
ing the course of it the insinuation, if
not direct accusation, was made that
the receiver is not equal to the duties
of his Office under the court There
were several attorneys in attendance
at the hearing and some lively arsu-
ments were engaged in. Through his
attorney, the receiver asked permission
to sue the Horn Silver for the balance
claimed by him, but the entire matter
was referred to the special master to
be appointed. The case then went over
to the September term, the hearing
before the referee to be held mean.
while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
o. FER A HEAVY REWARD.
sanitartum People Are After TIA

SaDitariun People Are After tIse
CircuIa-Ors of False Statements.
The sanitarium people are out with
a circular announcing that they viii
pay a reward of $4,000 to any person
or persons who will show that city
water is being used in the baths of the
company for any other purpose than
showers or that water once used in
pools or private baths is allowed to
run into any of the receptacles main
tanned by the company. This circular
is issued as the result of the circula-
ton by unprincipled people of the
story that certain undesirable condi-
tons exist at the baths which are dc
ing this city 50 much good as an ad-
vertisement, if by no other means. In
their statement. the company makes
dle following showing:
There is not one drop Of city water
used in any tub or pools in the SAM
tarium except the small quantity used
IN the cold showers and on the tobog
gan slides.
The same persons have also stated
that we let water go from one basin
10 another, and thereby use il the sec
ond time This statement is also alb
solutely false and untrue, and only
made to try to injure our business.
yGere is not one drop Of water that
cen OF does go either directly or indi
rectly from any IuD OF poor 10 any
other tub or pool.
Each tub and each pool is connected
directly with the sewer, and all of
the water from each tub and each pool
goes directly from that tub or that
pool to the sewer, and does not and
cannot go = any other place.
The sanitarium is a home enterprise
CT $500 that all good citizens of salt
Lake should feel proud of, and we be-
7ieve the citizens viii be glad TO help
us refute such slanderous attacks
about ore OF Salt Lakes best enter
prises-one that is doing more for the
health of our citizens and to make our
city a great health resort than all the
other institutions in the city.
We are keeping an average of very
near, if not quite. 200 nOn-Tesidents in
the city all the time, that are here to
take our baths and drink the water
About ! 900 people drink at our free
hot springs fountain in front of tkS
sani tarium each day.
We viii pay $4,000 to anyone who viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
MADE A BOND PAYMENT.
One Months Extension Granted on
the Rover Deal.


Matters have now assumed such
shape in the Rover deal that there is
no reasonable doubt as to the success
full outcome of the negotiations. An
extension of the original bond given
by Spooner to Pete Pollock was yester-
day granted upon the payment of a
certain sum of money to the latter.
This makes the date upon which the
bond must be raised, September 1st,
While MessrS. Dorsey, Dern and Airs,
who are now associated with Spooner
in the properties, have every conf
dence in the future of the group they
are not as yet prepared to make the
final payment on the bond. pending
the development on an extensive scale
now being carried on. 1t is the inten-
ton of the gentlemen TO erect mill
on the properties just as soon as the
ore bodies have been sufficiently shown
up to merit the expenditure of such an
amount of capital as would be neces-
sary in the making of such improve
ments.
All of the late reports from the prop
critics are of the most encouraging ma
ture. The ore bodies show up better
with every foot of development done.
1t is very probable that Mr.. Dorsey
will go out to the camp within the
next day or two Mr.. Dern goes out
this morning and may spend some
time at the Rover while in the dis
trict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
GOOD REPORTS RECEIVED.
Cattle Market OF the East Said to
Be in Fine shane.

Local livestock growers and hand
lers are receiving some good reports
from the principal cattle markets of
the east and middle west these days,
and the conditions are said to be I'M
excelled. Prices are being maintained
at fair points and clean cattle find
ready sale. There is considerable of a
competition developing between the
feeders and packers for the stuff now
being received at the markets and in
consequence quotations are going up
One heavy commission house reports
having sold a bunch of western feed
ers during the past week at $3.50 and a
number of strings at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50. This same house
advises the holders of good clean cat
tie to send them onto the market with
out delay and predicts that the stock
will sell at first-class figures The
corn crop of the middle west is now
assured and in consequence the buy
ing among farmers is very brisk, the
demand being, Of course, for feeders.
There is every indication to show That
prices viii be maintained if not sent
higher during the season.
Here in Utah the marketable cattle
are pretty well cleaned out, some ex-
tremely heavy shipments having been
made to the north and east. There are
several strings unsOld, however, and
it is not at all unlikely that move
mentS will be recorded within the next
week or so. Hon. p. T. Farnsworth is
holding in the neighborhood of 1000
head of clean, dehorned steers on the
Blackfoot ranch and Allen G.. Camp
bell has another lot in pasture in the
vicinity of Denver. Both of these
punches are made up of extremely
choice cattle and when they are
thrown upon the market good prices
will be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Says the Showing is splendid.

Messrs. Hurm and Halliday have re-
turned from the mysterious" gold
find over in Morgan county. and report
that the showing is improving with
every foot of development. They went
out to the locations for the purpose Of
doing some work and came back with
a large number of samples from the
vein. Tests of the rock are to be made
today. The gentlemen say they have
a great thing in the new finds, which
are located almost on the railroad,
over through Hardscrabble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
PRODUCTION.
What the Mines of This County
Did Last Year.
STATISTICIAN's REPORT.
NUMBER OF PROPERTIES WITH
THE WAGES PAID BY ALL.

Chief Justice Merritt Decided That
the Furnace of the HEX Smelter
Should Be Blown Out-Dispute
Between the Receiver and the
Horn silver as to Values and
Weights is to Be Settled By a
Special Master-A Hearing Had
on the Report of Mr.. Humphreys
Extension Granted on the Bond
OF the Rover Upon the Payment
of Il Small Sum in Cash-Ne-
brasI1a Capitalists Pay Il Visit to
the MnrysvaIe COuntry-Generai
Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30

1t is now evidently the time for the
Citizens Electric Light company to
make contracts, for it has just closed
one with the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company under the provi-
sicns of which it win not be compelled
TO erect line of poles beyond West
Temple street in order TO get on to
Main street. AS in the case with the
Salt Lake & ogden Gas and Electric
Light company, the Citizens company
VIII make use Of the high poles in the
construction Of its wiring system. OF
course, there VIII be no conflict of
rights in this, as the two electric light
companies are not % make use OF the
same poles. Only OF such streets as
the pioneer company has no center
street lines will the Citizens company
make use of inc telephone property.
In order to be on the safe side, it yes
terday placed cross-arms on the tele-
phone poles n the center of the street
along Second South street from West
Temple, where its own line Of poles
ends, and on these arms the heavy
feed wires of the system will be StrunS.
The old COMPANY is stringing its wires
along State street and making use Of
the telephone poles. 1t IS thought
that this latest contract viii have the
effect of lessening the danger Of
hard fight between the electric light
and the telephone companies. but both
sides are preparing for battle for
fear Of break when the interior
siringing Of the distribution wires
commences.
West Temple and State streets are
to be the great distributing streets of
the Citizens system, and upon them
will be located the lines of poles
which are to carry the feed wires. 1t
is the intention of the company TO run
its wires through the blocks in the
business portion of the city rather than
down the center or along the sides Of
the streets. This viii obviate the nee
essity of numbering the main thor
oughfares with great stretches of poles.
In carving out this new plan the
company will be greatly aided by its
contract with the telephone people. All
Of the wiring Of the new system viii
be of the very best obtainable. Two
great feed wires viii bring the cleo
tricity to West Temple and these, with
all of the lateral lines, viii be per-
fectly insulated
Materials and machinery are being
received by the company almost daily.
Another carload came in yesterday
and others are to follow at once. A
large force of workmen is engaged in
preparing the foundations for the
machinery at the power house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Timbcrs Arc Lacking.

On account of the lack of timbers
for the underground workings, opera
lions at the Mammoth are not as brisk
as usual and the ore extraction is not
being rushed. There are some sections
of the mine which cannot be worked
without retimbering and operations in
these have been abandoned for the
present. 1t is expected that the first
delivery of the delayed tiinbers will
take place about the list of the
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Another speciaI Dividend.

Stockholders of the CentenniaI-Eu-
reka would not be in the least sur
prised to receive the announcement
of the payment of another special divi-
dend by the company. AS a matter of
fact it has been emi-officially stated
that the surplus in the treasury of the
company will permit of another such
distribution and one will more than
likely be made on the 1st. Only such
a property as the Centennial Eureka
could make such record of dividend
payments. but when ore sold goes all
the way from $4,000 up per carload it
is small wonder that the record is
maintained,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
OCT. 81, 1895.

Presidents of the day. ex-Gov. Arthur
l. Thomas, Gov. Caleb ". West
LOOK! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES!
Read the following list of prizes
and conditions:
1--For the best grand chorus of mixed
voices (of not more than 125 nor less
than 10O, rendering "a The Glorious
Songs of Freedom" (from Dr. Parry's
(Stephens), first prize, $500; gold medal
TO conductor; second prize, 500, baton
to conductor. CThese choruseS may be
accompanied by two pianos or piano and
cabinet organ.
Best military band contest mot moro
than twenty-five pieces nor less than
twenty, Fest Overture Leutner), first
prize, 500; gold medal to conductor; sec
ond prize, 500; silver medal to conduc-
tor.
S-Best male chorus. ITO Arms! To
Arms!' Dr. Parry (not more than forty
voices nor less than thirty, first prize,
500; second prize, 50.
,EBest ladies' chorus, me Br1dal OF
the Birds (Brinley Richards) mot moro
than thirty voices nor less than twenty
five, first prize, $Je; second prize, SIS.
5-BeSt miscellaneous chorus, THE
Summer" (GwenD, thirty 10 thirty-five
voices; competition restricted to ward
choirs in cities CT first and second class,
regular organizations IN settlementS),
first prize, 500; baton TO conductor; Sec
ond prize, $50; baton to conductor. (This
chorus to be accompanied by piano or
6-Best male quartette. "Leonora' CDa-
vies). SO
Best ladies' quartette, Response"
(BendeD, SO.
S-Best duet, soprano and tenor, 'Stay
Thou With Me" (SteDhens), $40.
9-BeSt tenor solo. Il See Thee, Love,
in Every Flower (AbD, in a fiat, SO.
1O-Best soprano solo. The Separa-
tion," (RossinD, in z fat, SO.
u-Rest baritone or bass solo, Cam
brian War Song Qrom songs of Wales
-Richards), $40
12-Best contralto solo. storm and
Sunshine" Dudley Buck), + minor, So
13-Best harp solo, $40.
14-Best piano solo, Last Hope" Colts
CHALK, $40, (open to either sex under
q years of age)
15-For the best musical composition.
suitable for male chorus, SIS, Composer
to select WordS.)
16-For the best poem, subject. THE
Mayfower and the Landing of the Pill
grim Fathers" net more than 200 lines,
17-For the best national song, The
Welsh of America, words only Qn Eng
lish or Welsh). $40
1&For the best libretto. suitable fo-
cantata, subject, THE Utah Pioneers
SIS. at is proposed to have this set to
music to be used on Pioneer anniversar-
1s'-For the best historical sketch
(prose) on the life Of St. David Gin
2osFor the best prose on the customs
and manners OF the Welsh nation Gin
2i5For the best recitation, 1.-The Bells
Edgar Allen Poe, s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Sugar Beets in Good Condition.

At the meeting Of the board OF d.
rectors of the Utah Sugar company
held yesterday morning in this city,
General Manager Cutler reported on
the condition of the growing beet
crops and stated that the outlook
was very favorable. The beets never
were in better condition at this time
of the year and the indications are
that the yield will be very handsome.
If storms do not hinder the process Of
ripening, operations at the factory of
the company will commence for the
season about the first day of Sep
tember, or not later than the 9Th,
which would be three weeks earlier
than the date of operation last year.