davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

Shipments of the guano from the ex-
-ensive deposits on Gunnison island have
already commenced, but it is not the Salt
Lake people who have taken the initia-
tive, but the placer Iocators OF Ogden
These latter gentlemen have for some
days past been cut on the island sack
ing the fertilizing agent in preparation
for shipment to the mainland, and yester-
day morning the sloop in which they
sailed for Gunnison put back into the
harbor of Syracuse and on board her
were some twenty-five tons of the guano
all ready for loading aboard the cars
Tor Shipment to the eastern markets
ThiS seems to be rather peculiar method
OF working a placer claim and il is highly
probable that the industry of the Ogden
operators Will in the very near future re-
ceive serious check in the shape of legal
proceedings. OF course, they have given
a bond in the sum of $1,000 before the
clerk of the. Fourth district court and
upon this the Salt Lake locators can re-
cover, should the case be decided their
way, which to those who have examined
into the matter. seems to be a foregone
conclusion.
According to the valuation placed upon
the guano by the Ogden people. the ship
Inent received from the island is worth
Se25 on board cars at Syracuse. the market
price fixed upon the product by the east
ern houses which have been consulted on
the matter, being s26 per ton. 1t is
return to the island and obtain an
other load of the fertilizer, although the
Ogden people may decide to wait re-
turns from the shipment to be made to
the east and the action of the court In
the Injunction proceedings which are to be
called up at Ogden on the 30th of the
present month. Meanwhile they have one
man in charge of their outfit on the island
a letter received yesterday from Laron
Cummings. who is now on the island as
representative of his own interests. he be
ing the original locator of the island under
the deseret entry act, conveyed the in
formation that the Ogden locators have
threatened to continue the shipment of
the guano and announced their intention
Of soon returning to the island with the
sloop for the second load. Mr.. Cummings
and his associates are now holding down
their locations, but under the order of
the court they cannot prevent the other
parties from removing the guano i'll any
quantities they see fit. This state OF
affairs will only continue, however, until
the next of the last day of the month";
when the decision of the court will make
n killing for one or the other of the con-
testing parties.
What is really good tea? ''Blue
Cross Ceylon tea. Why is it adver-
tised? Because the people ought to
know about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
sim a Famine of blanks.

Another batch of income tax blanks
was received yesterday morning by the
local revenue collectors and, like those
which came down from the north before.
the supply was exhausted within few
hours of its receipt. The people at head
quarters do not seem to grasp the Situa-
ton here in Utah. and it is highly prob
able that there will be shortage Of COR
poration blanks. Collector Chase is making
strenuous efforts to secure d heavy con-
signment of the blanks and yesterday
telegraphed for more. He expects to re-
ceive another bundle by the first of the
week. Blanks are now being sent out
only upon application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
Rates Restored.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 19.-The
second-class passenger rates over the
Santa Fe have been restored to the
regular figures. 1t has transpired since
Passenger Traffic Manager White re-
turned to Chicago that not only did the
Santa Fe secure indisputable evidence
that the Texas & Pacific and its east
ern connections were cutting the rate.
but that so keen was the competition Of
these lines that they contrived to get
away with the business for which
sleeping accommodations over the
Santa Fe had already been reserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
DELEGATES TO THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
witness this very Interesting formative

witness this very Interesting formative
process.
Il have selected the Geneva Siding on
,, the Rio Grande Western, because of its
place for the fry, but III view of the fact
that the bass and trout. mostly inhabit
the eastern half of the lake I may, after
consulting Captain Johnson. conclude 10
deposit the fry on the western shore.
Captain Cheeseman has kindly rendered
me the free use OF mis- "Naptha" boat
determine to plant them off the west
| shore. where they will be comparatively
safe from enemies until they are large
enough to care for themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
a CABINET MEETING.

washington, D. c.. March 19.-For
the first time since the return of the
president from his North Carolina trip,
there was a cabinet meeting at the
White House. All Of the members
were in attendance. The session lasted
for about three hours, the president
having for the first time. an oppor-
tunity to discuss with his associates
the several foreign incidents that had
arisen in his absence to frame a policy
for their disposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
Convention Chat.

No amount of charity, no consideration
for his palpable ignorance OF parllament-
tary law, can hide the fact that Presl-
dent John Henry smith was guiity Oh ID d
Yesterday Concisely stated, aside from
personal considerations. communication
was sent him by a sick member explain.
ing his enforced absence. Whether or not
II should be made public, was left to his
Judgment, as it was private letter. he
caused it to be read and go upon the rec
Then he allowed another delegate--a
member of his own party-to gratuitously
insult the writer and the whole conven-
ton. without repIriimano; tnat by al al
short It may prove unjustly. but never
theless there are those of clear brains
who are asking-Was there a plot be-
tween President Smith and Delegate Co
raw to betray and insult the confidence
of the particular member of the conven-
ton?
If man has the proper, conception of
honor he will not extend another the
hospitality of his home and then insult
him while he is there. Neither will an
honorable man or body of men spread a
them to more easily insult the writer.
Can the president of the convention see
the point?
When Shakespeare says: "It Is good to
have the strength of a giant. but tyr
annous to use it like a giant he must
have had visions of Republican gag rule.
In his earliest days, Tom Reed always
had some reason to give for his rulings
Our convention Is getting the same sort
of rulings with a wondrous dearth of
reasons. o. for car of intelligence.
There is a terrible suspicion abroad that
Rev. Mr.. Gillian was called upon for
prayer two days in succession because of
the marvellous brevity of his supplications.
a. l.. al L.
doubters.
The committee on elections and suf-
frage held an interesting session yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
The Commission Coming.

Washington, March 19.-The inter-
state commerce commission is prepar-
ing for an extensive tour of the west
in order to hear cases that have arisen
in that section which demand adiudi-
cation. The rates from Pueblo and
Denver to California are to be in
quired into. The Colorado people
claim that they cannot manufactllre
and ship rails. machinery or other ar
ticles successfully, while Chicago. ST
Louis and other places on the Missouri
river can ship the same articles to Cali
fornia at very much lower rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
SHIPPING THE GUANO.
Ogden People Have Flowed
Twenty-Five Tons.
WAS LANDED AT SYRACUSE.
MORE LEGAL COMPLICATIONS MAY
BE THE RESULT.

Double CircuitinG and Extensions TO
Be Made by the Telephone Com
.pany-Orders Have Been Placed
for the Supplies-No News from
the Coast on the Insurance Situa-
tion-Whittemore & Cook Secure
the Traders Agency-More In
come Blanks Received and Dis
tributed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
WHITE FISH EGGS COMING.
The F.E VIII Be Planted Near Gem
evn Siding
,rha following will be read with inter

The following VIII De reao Win 4Hlel-
washington, D. c.. March 15 1895.
Mr. a Nj Musser, Fish Commissioner
-'A- salt Lake City, Utah:
near Sir-I beg to inform you tnat the
masses for car No. 8 and crew nave oeen
..<seived. and that the car VIII leave san
$500 with two million whitefish eggs IN
+he r;ext day or two unless prevented Dy
some unforeseen cause. Mr.. Johnson mas
S Soss, instructed TO wire you in advance
of his arrival so that you may meet MN
ond arrange for prompt transfer 10 the
Zoo where fish are to be hatcheo- he
Iii ,robabIy have to lay on a sidetrack
~ ~ ee[-eraI days while the eggs are hatch
10 md I would suggest that you select
= Toint as near Utah lake as practicable
CO as IN reduce expense or planting Try
as much as possible. have written 10
Mr. johnson that you will cooperate with
him in this matter, and give him all the
assistance you can.
Yours truly,
w. De c. RAVENEI.
Acting Assistant in Charge Fish Culture.
Regarding this Commissioner Musser
,urif es that there are a number or peo-
ME 7gF1o have expressed desire to visit
he car during its stay, ano witness the
Sarocess of converting the Whltensh eggs
fs1,ss6 fry It is probable that number
-, ~ The delegates TO the constitutional
SonVention may also have desire to
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
GROSS FRAUDS FOUND.
Startling Charges Are Made at To-
IedO, Ohio.

Toledo, O., March 19-Gross frauds are
said to have been discovered by the board
of elections today in its investigation by
special request of the tally sheets used
in the Eleventh ward primaries Friday
evening, and the result may be that the
convention of Saturday wherein Mayor
void In the examination today it was
discovered that five of the anti-Maior
delegates in the ward in question were
mum majority of IS over the others, and
the Major delegates declared elected
Other questionable methods are said to
have prevailed in the Second and Fourth
wards and tally sheets of these will be
gone over tomorrow by the board.
The anti-Major men point to the fact
that the convention refused to appoint
a committee on credentials as evidence
that fraud prevailed in the primaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Comparative Statement Prepared by
the Commission.


Washington. March ia statement
prepared by the commissioner of inter
nal revenue shows receipts during the
eight months of the present fiscal year
to have been as follows:
Spirits, $50, 05S, 53S, increase over tho
same period last year. $4,0S5, 1858: to-
bacco, $19,761,741, increase, $1,096, 999;
fermented liquors, S2O.11S, 76S, decrease,
S12O, 099; olemargarine. $1.10S,276, de-
crease. $22S. 1874; income tax, S11,SlS;
miscellaneous, $436, 800. increase, S343,-
324. The total receipts for the eight
months were $780, 632. 466, increase, So
1892 During the month of February,
1895. there was an aggregate decrease
in the receipts compared with Febru-
airy, 1894, of 81, 701 AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
Cable Railroad Sold.

Oakland, Cal, March 19.-The Pied
mont cable railroad was sold here. to-
day under a judgment obtained in the
superior court in favor of the bond
holders. c. r. Bishop, the Honolulu
banker, who represented the holders
of bonds amounting to one million
dollars, bid the property in for $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

In 1870 he was married to Miss Mahala
Wilson, member of one of the best
families of Weber county.
This is the first political office Mr.
Mcfarland has ever held, and he was
nominated and elected to this without
any solicitation or knowledge On his
part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

from companies which also have in view
some extensive changes. The change
from the old First South street quarters
without a hitch and this is looked upon
as a remarkable showing by some of the
most expert telephone people in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

Ladies should be independent and
when they read about the Blue Cross
Ceylon tea should try it and then
judge for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
U. P. MAGNATES ARRIVE
Clark, Dickinson, Lomax, Pc
gram and Others Arrive.
SHORT LINE RECEIVERSHIP
ALL BELIEVE THAT THE MON PA.
CIFIC WILL WIN.

Judge Gilbert VIII Pass Upon the
Demurrer TOday-Receiver Clarke
and His Associates Receive n
Hearty Welcome Rio Grande
Western Officials Inspecting the
ROad-RaiIway Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

Ceylon tea is carefully prepared I'M
der white supervision-China and
Japan tea is not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

The Brownies have reached Salt
Lake. They are on exhibition at Saw
ages Art Bazaar IL and IA Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

What is really good tea? ''Blue
Cross Ceylon tea. Why is it adver-
tised? Because the people ought to
know about it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
Father o'Keefe's Quarter Centennial.

1t is % years since Rev. Father
James O'Keefe came to take charge
of st. Paul's Catholic church in this
city. He was then quite q young
man to assume so responsible posi-
tion, as successor to the esteemed
and venerable Father MeGann, who
had so acceptably held the charge
for many years, and surrendered it
only in response to the call OF the
transporting angel. But time has
demonstrated that no mistake was
made ing the coming of Father
OKeefe. Under his ministrations
for quarter of century the church
has highly prospered, and he has won
the respect Of the community by an
exemplary life and genial fellowship
with people of all classes and creeds.
1t was, therefore, fitting that the 25th
anniversary of his ministry should
be recognized as it was on the even
ing Of the I'd inst, when company
of his congregation assembled at the
rooms of the Cardinal Gibbons So
ciety, and through Judge McIlhon,
in neat speech, presented him with
a handsome silver water service. He
was taken entirely by surprise, and
for time was unable to overcome
his emotions sufficiently to express
thanks to the dolers, among whom
the wish is general that Father
O'Keefe's ministry of St. Paul's may
continue another quarter century, at
leAst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
What are Mistit" Carpets :?

.,o.a, = ar Ready made Carpets, are car
~', ~ ordinary room sizes. obtained by us
'9 ,.rre eastern house which does an i'm
pO'- nnsiness. both Wholesale and retail.
lsr I'M, sre made up from three classes o.
goods ,.,,oh navo heen d;s
:. ,..,.d hy the manufacturer and will moi
,s made again.
"a From short lengths from its own retail
sock ....,.,s ho,nh, Il.
low market price.
~ Th4 g,ods are all of standard manufacture,
.aa bnt desirable patterns being cut uF
oto ~ sits. =
~ .ises are ordinary room sizes.
Il. have lust received a consignment ol
,,,s "vi,6,s.n and can surely save you from
.ano 10 80 90 or your carpet.
prnc tbe size Of your room. We can fit it.
yow,rlxG TO SEND AWAY FOR YOUR CAR
- 10 DISAPPOINTMENT.
yon see the carpet which you select, all
,..5e m. ready to lay Bring the size OF your
IN and the "Misfts" will do the rest.
Yours very truly,
ECONOMY STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
Mrs. Stephen Adams.

This good woman died at her home
in this city Saturday, Oct. 9Th, after
a protracted illness, aged about ~
years.
Deceased has been resident of
this city over 40 years, and of the
many in the community previleged
to, know her during that time, there
is not one but speaks good of her,
and the old friends who survive will
tenderly cherish her memory.
In early life she embraced chris
tianity, and throughout all the years
Of affliction and trial, of which she
had full portion, she maintained
always truly christian character.
She was a devotee to church duties.
sighting none that could possibly
be met. Although residing on the
outskirts of the city, one of the
fartherest from the church, she was
one of the most regular in attend
ance, and most faithful in the dis
charge of her christian obligations.
In her everyday life Mrs. Adams
measured up to the standard of her
christian professions. OF sunny
disposition, she was beam OF light
in every company, cheerful and en-
couraging words flowed from her
lips us fragrance from the rose.
Bearing her own share of the worlds
trials uncomplainingly, she had ever
word of sympathy for the affiic-
tions of others, and a ready hand to
help support their loads.
She was native of Cornwall, Eng
land, and there married Stephen
Adams, who, after being favored to
reach the allotted three-score years
and ten with her as his faithful
companion, is left to finish the jour
ney alone. Seven or eight children
also suryive-lnatured sons and
daughters-who, though separated
far in varied persuits of life, will
carry with Inell, anu SpTedu IoI the
betterment Of the world, the benef-
icent influences of a devoted, chris
tian mother. Most of the sons and
daughters were privileged to be with
her in her last days, and to attend
the funeral, which ACQUIRED on Mon
day afternoon, with affecting SER
vices by Rev. +. w. Straw at the
M. f. church. of which she had been
a member for so many years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
Mineral Point Town Board.

The town board of the town of
Mineral Point held its regular meet
ing sept. q, 1895. Present John
Jackson and Edward Aid.
An order was signed laying out 4
road on the line between the towns
of Mineral Point and Linden, agree
able to the petition presented at last
meeting Of the board.
An order for S225O was drawn III
favor Of VIM. 5. Ross. for release OF
damages.
There beingno further business the
meeting was adjourned.
,IoHN JACKSON, III. III. WRIGHT,
Town CLERK. Chairman
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
Bulbs.

We have just received a large in
voice of the choicest gems for winter
or early spring blooming, consisting
of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus,
Crocus, Fuchsias, Lilies, including
the Chinese Sacred Lily, etc, of the
richest strains. GLADDEN. your homes
during the long winter days by II few
of these bulbs which are of the easiest
culture and will bloom for anyone.
BREWER d PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
Again for Active Duty.

After being partially disabled for
business for several months, ! am
now prepared for active duty, and to
serve customers promptly and salts
factorily. Cabinet photographs, on
finest mountings, $50 per doz.
J. Il. HosKING,
The Photographer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
Public Library Lecture Course.

The dates Of the lecture course
have all been received, excepting the
date for the concert, and are as
follows:
Miller--Nuvember 4th.
Kennan--Decembe llth.
Grayes-February Sth.
McIntyre--March 18th.
Powers-April sth.
The date for the concert will be
announced as soon as received.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
The Local Field.
1. Il. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.


to and hear Mrs. Cape at the p. M,
Church. Oct. 24th.
All. evening services at the p. M.
|eaarch now commence at Z o'clock.
Hon. j. w. REwEY's pleasant smile
|iIshted the TRIBUNE office yesterday.
GREAT cloak and cape sale Octo-
|berllthand 18th, at the White House.
JoHN JEUCK, JR., came out from
/ chicago to attend the marriage of
Bis sister
loHN JONES and Ed. Minor took
III The foot ball game at Platteville
Saturday.
BEN JAcKA entertained a number
|dhis friends at his home last Thurs
day evening.
JAKE MEssERoLE drove to Darling
ion sunday, and makes no complaint
|otthe weather.
GEO. HORN went to Prairie du
hien Tuesday to take examination
p pharmacist.
Mrs. SAN. WEARING for the sec
| Qad time presents her husband with
'gins-a boy and a girl.
SAM Ross sold 81 tat steers to Joe
raher on Tuesday, at a price which
4Yeraged about $50 per head.
THE first snow flakes for the season
were noticed here Tuesday morning.
They We're few and far between.
MRS. HENRY BAKER, formerly of
Linden, now Of Lancaster, is quite i'll
cuba City, where she had gone for
! visit.
WILL MITCHELL is now employed
atae >tratman shops at Dodgeville,
.ier short Jobs at Argyle and Dar-
lag,on.
MRS EANBRuNr and Miss Edith
l|9npson Of Darlington, visited
5rlf friend, Mrs. +. w. Matson, over
Sunday.
SIMON HARkER shipped three car
aids Of fine steers from the farm of
US John Spensley to the Chicago
53rket last week.
HARE We're thirteen carloads Of
sock shipped from this station
at>,'ey and would have been more
gt ior lack Of ears.
'tIhR pleasant visit of four
AtA' with her son, at Livingston,
W, Nm~leep returned to her home
'.i' city last week.
it Man Born Blind is the sub
.w consideration Mt the young
meeting next Sunday morn
guy. James Brewer will lead.
'N' hFAHER the hustling mer-
" Jouesdale, bad a business
Mineral Point Tuesday. He
aa winning deserved sue
Misses Chiffon 4 Preston had
stal millinery opening.
N made happy and
III. are prepared ~
Slack purchased Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

At the i. Nj. parsonage, in this city,
Oct. 9th, by Rev. Il. Kent, Mr.. w. b.
Rule, of Linden, and Miss Minerva
Wasley, of Cobb.
Ar Dodgeville, Oct. !, by Rev.
Father Ambaum, Mr.. Robert Burk-
hardt, of Mineral Point, and Miss
Kate Ternes, of Dodgeville.
IN Mineral Point, Wednesday
morning, Oct, 9th, by Rev. Father
Haberkahn, Mr.. Henry w. Frieden
and Mis, Kate Jeuek, all of this city.
The young couple took the early
train for short wedding tour, after
which they will make their home in
this city.
At the home of the brides father,
Francis Vivian, IN Diamond Grove,
on Wednesday, Oct. 9th, by Rev, 4.
Kent, Mr.. Geo. II, Jewell, and Miss
Della NJ. Vivian.
This Is union of worthy young
representatives of two Of the leading
families Of Linden and Mineral Point
with every prospect that IL. will be
followed by happiness and prosperity
to the contracting parties.
At the home Of Rev. owen Owens,
in Rewey, and by the same, on Sept.
2lst, Mr.. ID. w. Curry, Of Dodgeville,
and Miss Katie Grifilths, of Rewey.
AT st. Paul's church, IN Waldwick,
Sept. 2ith, by Rev. j. a. Condor,
Mr.. Jerry sullivan and Miss ELLA
Rosena McDermott; both of Jones'
dale.
At the residence Of Mrs. Walter
Thomas, mother of the bride, In
Dodgeville, Sept. 80th, by Rev. r.
Titmarsh, Mr.. George Russell and
Miss Lottie Thomas.
At the home Of the bride, Sept. 26th,
Mr.. Henry Arneson and Miss Mary
Helmenstein; both Of the town of
Brigham. The groom is the eldest
son Of Hon. A. II. Arneson, aud the
bride is a daughter OF VIM. Holmen-
stein, leading farmer. The young
couple will settle down on the farm
on which the groom was raised, In
one Of the pleasantest residences In
Iowa county.
For IA few weeks longer cabinet
photographs at $3.50 perdozen. Cross
a Son, next west OF q. 5. Hotel.
Don't wait too long.
Report of the financial standing Of
the Public Library and Womans'
Reading club OF Mineral Point, from
December 1894 to October 1895.
~. .fgtsfY ~ f-ls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

Ar Dodgeville, Oct. s, by Rev.
Father Ambaum, Mr.. Robert Burk-
hardt, of Mineral Point, and Miss
Kate rernes, of Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
Married.

At the j. Nj. parsonage, in this city,
Oct. 9th, by Rev. Il. Kent, Mr.. w. b.
Rule, of Linden, and Miss Minerva
Wasley, OF Cobb.