davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
THE Give TESTIMONIAL.
A Fine Concert in the Fourteenth
Ward Hall Last Evening"

A Fine Concert in the Fourteenth
Ward Hall Last Evening.
w. C. Give, the popular violinist.
was rendered a complimentary concert
in the Fourteenth ward assembly hall
last evening. The hall was well filled
and the receipts generous.
The Salt Lake theatre orchestra, of
which Mr.. Give is a member. played
the opening number, the overture 10
Faust also the closing, THE Butter
flies
Mr.. John Robinson sang THE Silent
World is Sleeping" doing full justice
Bucks.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas-Edward, the
well-known soprano, was heard TO
great advantage in DAY Dreams, -
also in a duet from Rob Roy" with
George D. Pyper.
Mr.. Give played a, Melody Caprice
a meritorious composition of his own,
inscribed to Prof. George Careless, and
which was played for the first time. He
also played THE prayer from Moses
ION one string). The excellence of his
playing as we'll as the popularity Of the
player was attested by the heartiness
of the encore received and to which he
responded by playing a gavotte.
Mrs c. Louise Boyden pleased her
audience with her rendrrIon of "Aux
Italiens," and as an encore Question
and Answer"
Prof. Krouse was warmly applauded
for his ''Galop de Concert, and he
gave for an encore another of his re-
cent compositions. 'MaZourka lie Roi."
Mr.. Adelbert Beesley played a xylo-
phone solo. '.Silvery Moonbeans'
(Clive), with orchestral accompani-
ment.
''Adieu Marie" the exquisite new
ballad. was one of the most attractive
numbers on the progra NINE, as sung
by George D. Piper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26

held in the city and county building
on the 18th inst.
The dark clouds are breaking-the mist is
departing,
Wise men of the territory are favoring
those
Who with courage undaunted have pa
tiently waited.
On TO victory We'll triumph Ger all our
foes.
Question-Shall a woman's suffrage
plank be placed in the constitution Of
the state Of Utah. Yes, every cham
pion Of American liberty will answer
in the affirmative. And, why?
AS simple act of justice; Justice to
them as mothers of the valiant, the
brave and the true. To wives as CO.
workers in establishing this great COM
monweaith. To sisters who cannot be
excelled in intelligence, refinement and
purity.
1t does not take very wise man or
a great philosopher to discover, that
TO be in harmony with the principles
deeply underlying the frame work of
this great government, this act of JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
Spring Onenincs.

This is a week of spring openings
in the stores of the city, especially of
the millinery department. Yesterday.
the z. c. NJ. I. had a mammoth dis
play of spring goods in all lines. Miss
Olsen's mandolin and guitar club
played for the entertainment of visi-
tors and after the goods were in
speoted. everyone carried away a SOU
venir in the form of a cluster of fra
grant violets. The opening will last
throug4oJst the week.
The Oriental millinery establish
ment. Mime. Groscup manager, made a
fine display and will continue today
Mrs. NJ. J. Burrows fine stock of mil
hnery attracted a large crowd Of Ia
dies during the day.
Mrs. 3. F. Deal will exhibit her new
stock of hats and trimmings tomorrow
and Nine. Lamb and Mrs. Christy. the
latter part of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake tc
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
BLACK AND ooLoRED eosTuMEs.
JtiIitarian and Artistic Possibilities
of u BIack Serge Gown.


of Il Black Serge Gown.
Black is now so much Worn that in
Itself it conveys no idea of bereave-
ment, but Grape at once fixes the at
tention and prevents thoughtless Gues-
tio1ing and haphaZard remark that
might be painful to the wearer. 1t is
usual at present to have gowns for
deep mourning made with sleeves en-
tirely OF Grape, often yoke as well, or
else a wide vest of this material, with
either a wide band on the skirt or with
deep points UP it. Jet is frequently
worn with Grape dresses when the
first month or six weeks of mourning
are over. 1t is allowable now in deep
est mourning to wear Jet in the bon
net with Grape, while in the case of
widows a. long piece Of Grape, generally
folded over in a coquille. is worn down
the back, reaching below the waist.
The veil, on the other hand, is quite
short Flowers made of Grape are an
anomaly never perpetrated in these
days. The material is used for bows.
loops, folds, bands but never as a
floral or other frivolous kind of trim
ming. There can be little doubt that
Grape is finding its way into fashion
a BILE favor again. probably because 1t
IS consistent with grief stricken feel
ings as we'll as for it's protective in
nuence in at once showing to all ac
quaintances that the wearer has had a
recent bereavement.
For general wear for women not in
mourning a black serge gown is most
useful The skirt should be plain, but
the bodice may have a removable vest
and collar Of velvet, the bodice fasten-
ing over the vest at the sides and hav-
ing d cross garniture of jstted cords
and buttons. One advantage attached
10 this vest arrangement besides it's
pretty effect is that it allows of the
f-arr erars xr ~for1
having several different vests For in
stance, a red cloth, white cloth, a
striped silk or terra Gotta velvet would
go equally well with the black serge
and jetted fastenings.
The gown illustrated is of violet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS

Court Palantic, $40, will give a
grand ball at ODD Fellows hall this
evening.
The Mutual Improvement associa-
tions of the Eighteenth and Twentieth
the Twentieth ward assembly hall this
evening.
The Edna society holds a public
meeting at the University this evening
for which the following programme
has heen prepared:
Sc ciety paper. Laura Foster
socIo 100. '-.......- $780,. Mary Price
Read1ng .-...... ...... Miss Babcock
Piano solo, Miss Lille Oliver
Address. Professor Byron Cummings
oeieS tIo!I. = - 1850
Ladies Mandolin and Guitar Club
The students OF Hammond Hall give
an entertainment at the Murray Opera
house on Saturday evening.
Held's First Regiment band held
their ninth annual reunion last eve
ming in Musicians hall. The invitations
We're confined to members of the band,
their ladies and a few invited guests.
including the officers of the Utah Ma
fional Guard. A very pleasant eve
ming was spent in music, cards, dane
ing, etc. Refreshments We're served
and a, fine musical programme was
rendered by the band during the eve
ming.
The series of lectures to be given by
Professor Z. B. Warman at the Y NJ.
c. a. opened last evening with a grand
success. The auditorium was filed to
its utmost capacity. The subject was:
The Delsarte Philosophy of EXPIRES
sion" In opening the professor re-
"a nf = day~fi1 oil
sarte and described his first appearance
in public. Delsarte philosophy was de-
fined as the sum total of rules and
laws resulting from the reciprocal ac-
ton of mind and body. The lecture
was based on the triune principle of
man, the mental, the emotive and the
vital These points were aptly illus
trated by a carefully prepared set OF
charts.
The strong point OF the entertain
ment was the fact that those in at
tendance were taught to read charac-
ter from the action of the body and
its various members. This proved c7n-
clusively that actions speak louder
than words. The illustrations with his
voice were especially fine. While the
lecture was termed theoretical" its
teachings would be most practical in
y every day life.
The audience was large and repre-
sentative, many of the public school
teachers and members OF the consti-
tutional convention being in attend
ance.
The lecture this evening will be
continuation of last evenings effort,
but viii present the practical side.
The public is invited.
AIyriads are defrauded to enrich the
few. DR.. Prices baking powder is en-
ployed by the people and works for the
good and health of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
!! q! Rio GlaldG
50 Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT NOV. Is, 1894.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
east. QUO q m
al and ali points east................ TAO p m
No. 6-For Mt Pleasant, Moab,
Salina and all intermediate
points Z.oO p III
No S-For Ogden and the west. las o IN
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. 1:So p IN
N 70, and Il ali internediate points. 500 m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ...--.......-..- 1;2o m
No. 3-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. .u:35 n
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Salina, Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate pointS.........-...... $40 p m
No From Eureka and PaySon.. $3.50 am
No 2-From Ogden and the west 7:55 a m
No. LFrom Ogden and the west 1880 p m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points
without change, to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket Ofice is w. Second south ST.
D. C. Dodge, S. H. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh, General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26

oo,,enne and has a plain godet skirt.
SIC plain corsage has hlgn culrass
- anauIets Of black and white satin
s.ooy,a buttoning at the side and
taetaned on the shoulders by violet
3.a1@+onS- The tight sleeves have an i'm
11ense puff above the elbow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
equality BEFORE THE LAW"

Mr.. caark,s Views on Suffrage For
Women.
Mrs. Lucy A Clark. president of the
1ron,an Suffrage association of Davis
county, read the following paper be-
fore Che Woman Suffrage convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26

AIyriads are defrauded to enrich the
few. DR.. Prices baking powder is en-
ployed by the people and works for the
good and health of all.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-03-06
IN jnnrateful Business.
The Spokane Spukcsn,an-i:cyirW

The s'pylsu"c Spokesman l:cyicw @!
Il recent date prints the following:
News OF an important amendment
to the mining laws 0f British Column
bia has created q sensation among
miners Of Idaho and Washington who
have expected to acquire interest 5
&C ross tic line. Copies OF these two
bills, entitled "An act to amend The
mineral act: 1891" and San act to
amend the placer mining act, 1881, :
have been received here BY i. j. Nil
ncr. from Il high official at Victoria.
with an accompanying letter, Sta. ing
that both bills passed the provincial
legislature Feb. II. I'hc mineral!
act contains this clause:
Section IS. On and and after tic
passage Of this act it Shall be un}aW
fui fer any alien, unless lie declares
his intention to become Il british
subject, to held any mineral Claim by
iDAACltil, Dlil Illi' Slltti1 iift IEitl ~
any location, made by such alien be
lore the passage OF this act.
Doubt was expressed as To whether
the lieutenant governor would Give
his sanction to such y measure, bat
This seems to be set at rest by the
publication in the Victoria COluniSt
Of Feb. - Of a cDmpIct. list Of bills
passed BY the provincial le4isIat1ir"
and to Wilic}l the royal assent Was
siynitcd The list Includes the above
bills.
The act does not affect tho rights
Of aliens who have already acquired
interests in British Columbia, but il
will seriously danlpcn the ardor Of
prospcctorS and others who had in
tended to 60 in with the tide this
spring.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-03-06
.sis,:., o.. THE " Difi.N.

Government officials aud Ben
Hughes gang had Il i:4ht at Chccu-
tah. |. l., last Wednesday in which
i!ll1lics5 was captured aad Gnc Of his
mes! w8lndvG. Stake Head, an IN
dian scout Was Killed. The hughes
gang robbed the ! aciii. express car
at Thurbcr Junction IN October.
The Houston & Texas Contra!
north bound passenger train WAS held
up iour miles north .Oi DHlla> last
Wednesday. Seven hi IlWHymrn cov-
cred the engineer with reviewers
Three or llcm then forced the Wells
Fargo messenger II open tn; safe
and tear open the packages. 80
money was found.
Gen. Mason Bravman IL ed 81
wears. -cN-;4oVorlpr Of Idaho, lGcSt
Mason in the United States and a
former associate in Ic I'll practice
with Abraham Lincoln died last
Wednesday at Kansas Git
Dcdncr, Feb. PA special to the
Times from C>rri!In>. New Mexico.
says On f l!lc IN. st serious mine
accidents ever kHUWn in the terri
tory occurred 1hi, afternoon a White
Ash. three miles 1r III here when an
cNpiosion III II" Santa re company 5
'.ii:1c closed The p!!t!;llc H;iu set fire
to ;i!c interior, Forty mcn arc in
the mine and it seems Impossible
That any c'n have escaped. Dense
smoke is pouring from the openings
a.iC; prevents work FROM being done.
D:.e dead body has been recovered.
jhul OF Il driver who was near the
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-03-06

elsewhere in this region. There arc
no rocks from which it could have
been derived. Here are !. lot OF
lHmps Of What may be termed iron
rtlst, many Of them of considerable
size. Where did t!I@y come from?
The presumption is that they were
origin@lI. portions Of the comet. The
main body Of the gigantic meteor is
still buried deep in the bottom Of the
crater. # not too deep it may be
reached some day. Since it fell the
!@Io which il made has been partly
filed up.
While the crater Itself may fairly
be considered as one of Tie wonders
Ct the world. extreme interest It.
taclles to the pieces ot nctrol;c iron
picked Up in the nci. .ghbnrhyud. This
is due net 50 much tD >iicir a,tpnish-
iI4 numbers and certain rccu!inritics
9f structure which jhcy exhibit AZ
to he fact til"t some 81 them contain
diamonds. Il said that diamonds;
sore discovered ina stony inctcnHitu
which fell IN Russia. some wears
ago, but the evidence It hand i, not
conclusive, .N;itura!I. thc,, nGlit!lc
attention WAS excited By The first
discovery Of diamonds in one Of the
canyon i,i;lblu E?ptcpTilcs q couple
0f years ago. Since then it has Been
:3scertaimcd that the diamonds are
real and that these gems occur in
very nlunv Of the ElHtcoritcs from
l2e vicinity Of the cr,iJcr.'
There i, Il record Of but one ether
comet that is known to have Gtruct.
lie earth, but it would be more ac-
c'lratc to say that This earth cn@Q;iHt-
cred mcrcI," some fragments. Il was
discovered by and named after the
astronomer liciia III 1926. i ,i;ss
observed again in 1882. in 1915 aud
in 1882. III lS.!5 it had split in twy
parts which were about 500, ONO
miles apart. Judging from The d.
rection from which it WAS app;o""I.-
ing the earth it was rcckoncti hat
fragments Of it would be encountered
by this planet on or about a certain
date, and there would be Il star
shower. sure enough, the prctijc
ton w;ls accurately fulfilled, and the
star shower arrived 1T the time ap
pointed. There was 10 doubt That
the shooting stars, which were seen
% cutter the atmosphere in large
quantities. were fragments q N@la'A
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-03-06
IT. p. Coriss engine which is now
being put in place.

oclilS I'ut Ill l'ldCc.
Entering the refinery all one sees
is long rows Of watts containing copper
annudes and the chemical solution
which absorbs the copper. The
electricity is conducted into these
by means Of copper tubes which SUI
round the ya1s. Here and there arc
small groups OF mel, lifting, per-
hHps. a whole vat Of retired copper
plates By means Of cranes or lowering
a new supply Of anno{'cS into Il vat
BIZ tic same means. Although he
solution is constantly in motion, its
action is barely pcrceptib!o. There
are three departments each contain
in;s ECO yats. Two reservoirs in each
section Of the building supply thc
acid which flows into thc watts. I'hc
The fluid in passing from the tanks
carries with it much foreign sub
stances, but it is thoroughly clcansci'
and pumped back into the reservoirs
to be nsod over and over again.
III the bottom Of the vats there
accuml'latcs d Shiny substance. This:
contains whatever gold and silvc!
there was in the copper which re-
duced at the silver mill.
notwithstanding there are 500 yatS
in the refinery, Sl'pt. Ihoicrhn may
$t in lis private Office and by means
OF metres tell i'll just What condition
his chemical is in. the quality OF the
copper turned cut, and If any one
tank is not working property he can
go directly to it and investigate. All
this is done BY electricity. In the
Office Also is a miniature vat in which
tile copper refining process is con-
stuntlE carried Oh, and from the cop
par turned cut in this assays are
daily made. Like everything else
everything else about t;lc Anaconda
works, tic refinery plant mo'cs along
like c!Oci1Work. On the outside mcn
are loading refined copper into cars.
or unloading the copper annodes as
they come from the copper dipping
plant at the upper works. The steam
power comes from sixteen large boil
ers and The Whirr CT the big belts in
tie engine room Is the only noise
about the place.
1t il, understood that the contcm-
plated refinery 1T Great Fails will ';e
three times the size Of the Anaconda
plant. III other words it vii! contain
500 watts, will have 4 capacity foi
turning out $50 tors uf copper p>i
day and will cover probably three
acres Of ground. When one stops t(
think Of the dynHnlls that will jG
used in supplying tie current for sc
large an Institution their iminon;it'! t.!
will be amazing, However, as TIC
current viii be generated from thc
abundant water power Of Black Eagle
falls, the cost will be materially re-
,ittccI. - -.li!uc0n0a Recorder.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-03-06
AZ 'fil;: REFINERY.
Something About ..na con las Big Elcc
tyOlytic Works.

tIOlytlc Works.
The copper refinery in Anaconda
has been regarded as an experiment
Of the Thofcrnn elcctroiytic process.
It may be an experiment but it is
the biggest kind Of an experiment Ct
its kind, not only in this country
but in the world. It has long since
passed the experiments! period. 1t
has capacity Of turning cut 50 tons
OF refined copper every day and that
is what it is doing.
The building in which the work is
carried on covers more than an acre
OF ground. 1t contains 600 yats in
which the annodcs are placed and the
crude copper precipitated and trans
ferred BY the electrolytic current to
a thin sheet of copper. When the
annode has been sufficiently dissolved
what was once Il very thin sheet Of
copper comes out weighing about 100
pounds. Each annOdC furnishes two
OF these copper refined plates. Al
though it requires twenty days time
to dissolve the copper and transmit
it to the thin sheet in a refined state.
SO large is the reiincr; that 80 tons,
OF the rcd metal arc thus secured
c;ery day. The capacity for turning
cut twice this large amount Of
copper is only limited by tie amount
Of power available. 1--WE sec II. p.
engines are now generating the
electric current in two great Vest
inghousc dynamos and these engine,
are to be supplemented by a LOCO
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-03-06
SILVER CHNIi:Rf.E;.
provisions OF the Senate il Case One
should Re Na,!cL.

Provisions or the Senate i'll Case One
should r. Called.
Washington. Feb 2..~-'i'hc senate
finance committee yesterday cr(lcred
Il fuy iablc report on the amendment
to the sundry civil appropriations, bin
to provide for the appointment Of u
commission Of nine. on behalf Of the
United States to attend the i4lrrn;l-
tiunal conference Oh the ru!labiiita-
upon. Vt Voorhees, Request the sen.
ate referred it once to the >pproprl;.
1iOn committee to lie acted On ;,, part
Of thc si'nlry civil bill. The com,nit-
tee struck ollt lie provision ;pcuii'v-
ing the count rio, upon whose invita-.
tiun the president shall determine
whether This country shall be repre-
>cntcd. and now it simply provides
that it Snu! act with such conference.
| The provision regarding t!lo appoint
inrnt rl cpi!lil;lSSiOS.crS on behalf Of
the United states is made to read:
1.-The UHitcd States Shall b" repre-
scntcd at such contcrcrencc by uile
Delegates. to be selected as follows:
':ho president Of the United states
shall select three Of said delegates.
The senate shall select thrcc nltsmbcrs
Of the senate rs (ic!c gates. and the
house OF representatives shall select
three members as delegates. # 1T
any tim" there should be vacanc,
Sucii vacancy shall be filled lv tic
president OF the United States.
- : !
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-03-06
TO Cross On & Roller :s;li;,

Great interest i, taken in France iii
the plan Of Nj. I'AHin, an engineer,
wllo thinks the present. form Of oc2;iu
ships is al incorrect cnc lis idea
is taken seriously by SGhc Of tie
most famous naval men uf tho r"pub-
ic and Admiral Coll'uIi}caud has
written an article in lis praise in LII
Marine dc France. i'aziil'S ':>I4;iJ t:f
the f!turc," as hc calls Il, consists
cl ely OF a great PLATFORM, Oh nii2h
cHbbi"S ;Irc To be borne. hcll above
,"Htor Ny huge rollers. !::c:c rollers
serve as .'tioHtcrs' and q, nlc:;ns 0r
i,cuMiotiul for the vessel. E,aHi:l
has rot con1cntcI himself with Il
plan on paper. put has HvttgHly con-
$:ru@tcd% Il mode, I've metres long
and Experimental Hith it s;!Gats5-
;nlly on Il lake E"ar Paris. The
trials were 50 encouraging, in fact.
that he Las decide t. build q :r4l!2r
ship" % metres in !eA-tH , / z ~ trac
wide "ith the rGl!cr; mrtv&S III;
diameter. with tIsi, /! intends 10
c@j,2riiHaH Mt on La lll,ci!o cunH.
The construction Of a yr,ut ship 1870
metres in length is proposed. Tho
Inventor declares that lis roller ship
viii De able t. III Tx B. NAUTICAL mile,
;in hour. and believes That it Will
prove Il much safer means Of ocean
travel th"ii the present form.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-03-06
Hicks S i'OrccaSt1.

March Will open with re2ction-
ary storms passing to tho eastward
with cold weather following in the
far west and north, says l}r. Hicks.
FROM the 1tl to the 9Th il a storm
period that will bring general storms
Of rain slact and snow. In the
southern states violent storms are
probable. As t!!c storm passes to
the cast Il cold wave Wi!l fnI!vH from
!!Ic west causing Geld weather UP to
%D9ut the 18th. GA and ;tD-Ut tA"s"
Gates storms vii! dcTclopc ali,;
run their eastward course. Renewed
cold viii foiIDE;. 'The next storm:
period IS fr2El the lGiN TO the 18TH.
\ t all disturbances :.i TT this tine.
storms from l@c southern culii!trira
Will cln5Ir with northern currents,
bringing first Warmth with thunder
5;;st} lightning followed ~ SNOW and
rgtd t. TIC Il rth, From ,h9 --22Mc.'
80 the Goth Nc pass Tie cfUl ti,Ai
period. :>torii'tcsS vi cDMLiuI"
|jA;5. ,A2 ne" EluJ:l til" 2G,I with
..oid weather f3,I Jvs1. The :nnHth
s..ds wish spring at ,rn17 in l;!;. nll"r;l
acres; ;.c Continent.