davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16
STRIKE IN THE GoDIyA.
Good ore in One of the Neglected
Parts of Eureka.

GodiVa stock took an upward jump
in this city yesterday on account of a
report of a heavy strike in its work
ings. However, no report OF any sat-
isfactory nature could be obtained. The
Eureka Democrat, however, gives q
very satisfactory statement, as fol-
lows:
A rich strike of ore was made in tie
Godiva last Sunday and from all ap-
pearances bids fair to be of great
benefit to this district Heretofore the
ore encountered in this mine has been
Of comparative low grade and none
had been shipped. The strike was
made il a Wine about % feet in
depth and located about seven hundred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16
THEY MIST PAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-It was decided
by the supreme court that the heirs of
Jay Gould must pay taxes on $4,000, coo
OF personal property, the valuation of
which the tax commissioners based their
assessment. George j. Gould and the
other executors of the estate contested
the assessment. claiming that the as
sessment was made January Q. 1893, and
that they did not have the property in
their possession at that time, as the will
was not probated until two days after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16
IRRIGATION FOR
SEWER VALLEY
Two Great Dams Below Marys-
vale Have Been Completed.
TO BUILD ANOTHER TOWN
THE BARREN CEDAR RIDGE WILL
DE SELECTED AS THE SITE.

Marion Working Down on New
NeinN-0tto StalIman's Return
Taken as Rearing on the Nom
treal Copper CIaims-Strihe in the
Godfva-Sheep Notes From Sam
pete-News of Mercur During the
Past Week-EureI&a Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16

Confusion as to the choice of a blood
purifier is unnecessary. There is but
one best Sarsa parilla, and that is
Ayers. This important fact was rec
ognized at the Worlds Fair, Chicago,
mitted to be placed on exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16
WOOL TariM

Manti Sentinel: The sheepmen are
making an effort to have a representa-.
tive from Utah to Washington to in
tervlew Congress in relation to a wool
tarlff. A meeting will be held in
Mantf next Monday, to which all sheep
men are invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16
LAND OFFICE.

Louis Peterson. of Emery, Emery
county Utah, homestead entry of the
east half of the southeast quarter,
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section 20, township %,
south range east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16
SCENIC LINE
STANDARD GUAGE.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895,

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO: For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all poSIts
east SUD q. N.
No. flor Provo, Grand juno
ton and all pc;Ets east -. 7:4O p. m.
date points .................... $50 p. m
No. G-For Mt Pleasant. Manti.
points 80. ....-........ 2:8O p. m
Provo. and all intermediate
points 500 p. m.
No. 3-F'or Ogden and the west :45 p. NJ,
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. 1870 D. n
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
Junction and the east -: 1:2O p. m
No. 3-From Provo Grand
Junction and the east :s5 p. m
No. @From Provo. Bingham,
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
interunediate points ..:.....-- rs p. m
No. 6-F'rom Ogden and inter
mediate points ................. $40 a. m.
No From Eureka and Payson9:55 a. m.
No. From Ogden and the west7:55 a m.
No. EFrom Ogden and the west7:30 p. m.
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake City TO
San Francisco; Salt Lake City to Dem
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City to Kansas City and Chicago Via
Through transit or family sIeepers
without change, to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once 10 West Second South
D. C. Dodge, s H. Babcock,
General Mgr Traffic Mgr.
T. A. Wadle.gh. General Passenger Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16
NEW VEIN IN THE MARION.
II Has Been Found to BE Better
Than the First One.

INan tHe L IFSI VHe-
Those on the inside say that the
Marion has been going down recently
on a second vein. and that this second
vein is proving richer than the one on
which they first started 10 sink. 1t
laws about forty feet below the old
vein, perpendicularly, and is practi-
cally Of the same general nature,
though assays run higher. There was
some sign of this and the management
went down on it. but with no hope of
making such a big discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16
STRIKE IN THE SWANSEA.
Notes on Shipments and Working
in the Tintic Rerfon

The last issue of the Tintic Miner
contains the following notes about
Eureka matters:
General Manager Hatfield, of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-16
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden TOO a. m; Salt
Lake sos a. m; arrives at Pueblo 6:10
a. m. Colorado Springs 7:15 a. m. Dem
Train No. leaves Ogden at s:35 D. M.
Salt Lake 7:40 D.. M: arrives at Pu-
eblo $40 p. m, Colorado Springs 6:53 p.
m. Denver SIS p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and
Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take the
d. e. r. G. and have a comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent. Shortest line to Cripple Creek
Colora6o's great gold camp.
A. S. HUGHES. Traffic Mgr, Denver,
Col.
5. K. HOOPER. C. P. & T. A.. Denver,
B. F. NEvIN9 General Agent.
H. N. CUSHING, It. p. A..
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

lines. There was no attempt 10 prove your
neglect: your orders, the facts OF your per-
sonal care and preeaution. were all before the
department, hut it was also shown that your
vile, from whom you were only temporarily
separated, was a notorious seeessionist: that
before Tie war you yourself We're suspected,
and that therefore you were quite capable of
evading your own orders, which you may
have only given rs a blind. On this in-orma-
ton you were relieved by the department OF
your command. Later on it was discovered
that the spy was none other than your own
Wife. disguised rs a mulatto; that after her
arrest by your own sold -ers you connived at
her eseape-and this was considered con-
elusive proof of, well. let US say, your treach-
cry"
But did rot know it was my wife until
she was arrested, said Brant, impulsively.
The President knitted his eyebrows humor-
ou5ly. ''Dont let us travel ont OF the rec
ord. general. You re are bad rs the de-
partment. The question was one of your
personal treachery, but you neeI not accept
the fact that you were Justly removed be-
cause your wife was spy. Now, general
| am an Old lawyer. and ! don't Euind telling
you that in Illinois we wouldn't hang vel
low dog on the evid nee before the depart
ment. But when / was asked to look into
the matter 10y your iriends | discovered some
thing of more imE ortauce TO you. | had been
trying to find q scrap OF evidence that would
justify the presumption that you haS sent in
formation TO the enemy. | found tnat ii as
based upon the fact OF tho enemy being In
possession Of facts at the first battle of Gray
Oaks which could only have been obtained
from our side, and which led TO the Federal
disaster, that you, however, retrieved by
1 your galIantry. l asked the Secretary If he
was prepared to show that you had sent the
information with that view or that you had
been overtaken 10y tardy sense Of repent
ance.
He preferred to consider my suggestion as
humorous. But the inquiry led 10 my further
! discovery that the only reasonable CORE
/ spondence actually in evidence was found
/ upon the body of a trusted Federal officer,
! and had been forwarded to the division con-
/ mander. But there was no written record OF
! it il the case
why. l forwarded it myself said Brant,
! eagerly
$50 the division commander writes. . said
I the President, smiling land he forwarded il
! to the department. But it was suppressed in
/ some way. Have you any enemies, Gen.
! BrHnt?"
! None that know off,
"Then- you probably have. You are young
and successful Think OF the hundred other
: officers who naturally believe themselves bet
! ter than you are. and haven't a traitoI ous
/ wife. Still. the department may have made
an example of You for the benefit of the only
man who couldn't profit by it,
might it not have been, sir, that this sup
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
He HAD ONE.
The Lady Made Slight Mistake, but II
o. Wouldn't Pass.

The Lady Made Slight Mistake, but 1t
o. Wouldn't Pass.
A highly, ,honered citizen of Portland, who
has worked hisaway up from the foot to the
top OF the railroad ladder and who has been
a gentleman in every sense OF the word in
every station he has filed, relates the follow
ing incident in his career, years ago, while a
conductor:
One morning he had for passenger on
his train lady whom he had happened to
meet socially few evenings before She
was somewhat OF an aristocrat, and it was
evident that she did not intend to recognize
in the conductor the acquaintance she had
thus made by chance. 1t was in the days
when the tickets on the road were of stiff
cardboard, and of size which led to the
ludicrous mistake the woman made.
As the conductor approached she turned to
look out of the window so that she might not
be exposed to the risk of any attempt on the
part of the conductor to presume upon his
introduction Upon the request i:ticket,
Ilease" without looking at the conductor or
at what she handed to him, she held out what
she supposed was her ticket
Imagine her surprise, chagrin, and yexation
when, upon his polite reply, ''thank you,
madam, I have one of my own," she turned
to find that she had handed the conductor
instead OF ticket, fine-tooth comb! It
may well be supposed that all aristocratic at
fectation and hauteur at once disappeared in
her confused apologies for the mistake. She
was assisted in this by the gentlemanly con-
ductor, whose name, though not mentioned,
may be easily urmised.-Portland Express.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
CREATURES THAT FALL UPWARD.
Danger Besets Deep Sea Fish That Is
known by No Other Animal.

known by No Other Animal.
1t is only reasonable to suppose that the
ability to sustain this enormous pressure can
only be acquired by animals from shalera-
tons of gradual migrations from shallow
waters. Those forms that are brought up by
the dredge from the depths OF the ocean are
usually killed and distorted by the enormous
and IA pid diminution of pressure in their
journey 10 the surface, and it is extremely
probable that shallow water forms would be
similarly killed and crushed out of shape
were they suddenly plunged into very deep
water says Popular Science.
The fish that live at these enormous depths
are. IN consequence of the enormous pres
sure liable to curious form of accident. If,
in chasing their prey or for any other reason,
they rise TO q considerable distance above the
floor OF the ocean. the gases OF their SWIM
ming bladder become considerably expanded.
and their specific gravity very greatly re-
duced; up to a certain limit the muscles OF
their bodies can counteract the tendency TO
float upward and enable the fish 10 regain its
proper sphere Of life at the bottom, but be-
yond that limit the muscles are not strong
enough to drive the body downward, and the
fish. becoming more and more distended. as 1t
goes. IS gradually killed on its long and in
voluntary journey 10 the surface OF the sea.
The deep sea fish. then, are exposed TO a
danger that no other animals IN the world
are subject 10, namely. that OF tumbling up
ward. That such accidents do occasionally
occur is evidenced by the fact that some fish,
which are kn 5wu TO be true deep sea forms,
were discovered dead and floating on the sur
face of the ocean long before our modern In
vestigations were commenced.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
MISSING LINKS

Deep sea soundings of $500 fsthoms were
taken on the coast of Alaska in 1898.
The latest estimate OF the population of
Maine is 722,000, gain OF 7I.OG0 in four
years.
The sound of bell, which can be heard
45, 200 feet in the water. can be heard only 456
feet in the air.
". ". Thomas. ex-minister to Sweden and
Norway, says that. relative to its size and
population, the railroad system OF Sweden is
the most complete in the world.
A Newark (N J.) bridegroom started on
his wedding tour the other day with a black
/ eye. His sister-in-iaT caused it by vigorously
throwing weighty slipper after him 10 give
| luck to the young couple.
storm overturned large oak tree on the
| farm of N. D. Cartwright, OF Ripley, Miss.
! While squirrel hunting B. S. Saunders. of
| Indian Bay, Ark, discovered beneath the
roots pot OF gold and silver coin amounting
/ to $4,000
! In the shop OF a st. Petersburg matchmaker
q human-faced clock is on viev-the only one
/ OF its kind. The hands are pivoted on its
| nose, and any messages that may be spoken
! into its ear are repeated by phonograPh
| through its mouth.
| Herr Maseha has lately unearthed in Mora
via number of skeletons of mammoths asso-
| ciated with those of human beings re-
/
/ what appeared 10 be whole family of human
beings OF gigantic size coexistent with the
mammoth
Kentucky has been rounding UP her fat
| children. and has discovered some notable
youngsters Carroll county has a nine-year-
old boy who weighs Isl pounds. Little
| Horace Lane. OF Wyckliffe is the last prodigy
/ heard OF. He is seven years old. weighs I42
| pounds. measures thirty-nine inches round
the waist forty-one round the chest, eighteen
round the biceps, and is four feet live and a
half inches tall.
| Dover, n. H.. one OF the prettiest of the
/ smaller cities OF New England Is reported to
be one OF the largest consumers of snuff
| among all the cities OF the country The
| population is something like 10. 900, and last
year more than five tons of this form Of to-
| bacco was used there. The habit of snuff
! dipping is not usual in New England, and it
was brought to Dover. so it is said, by SOL
diers just after the war, and has increased 70
its present proportions.
frog farm with about 1000 900 head OF
stock Is carried on successfully by a man in
Contra Costa county. Cal. He started ranch
ing in frogs few months ago with herd OF
about 1000 frogs and is already making lots
OF money. He sdpplies the markets OF San
| Francisco, Oakland and other large cities on
the coast. 1t costs little or nothing TO raise
the frogs. and the rancher is not anxious TO
trade his ranch even for gold mine, so he
says.
Tired and thirsty travellers find friend in
the ''travelers tree" which grows In NADIA
gascar. This wonderful tree is said to have
no branches, the leaves growing from the
trunk and spreading out like the sections OF a
fan. These leaves, of which there are gener-
ally not more than twenty-four on each tree,
are from six to eight feet in length and from
four to SIX feet broad. At the base of each
leaf Is a kind OF cup containing about quart
| Of cold. sweet watsz.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
PREACHERS DIDN'T PAY.
And the Toll Gate Keeper Was Fooled by
the Drummer.

And the TOlI.Gate Keeper was fOoied Dy
the Drummer.
This is about an exceedingly genial. mid
dle-aged, suburan gentleman who was driS-
ing party of young people TO the depot.
They had spent the day par.aking OF his hos
pitalities. Jogging along during little IN
teryal of silence. all eyes spied straight ahead
one OF those long, awkward-looking poles
that span so many country roadways, slowly
lifting it's skeleton-like length toward the sky.
':Say. Mr.. - observed one Of the party,
don't they let good-lOoking people through
that gate free?n
Not quite, he laughed. good d-naturedly;
''we'd all have 10 be preachers in the bargain
TO get by that lynx-eyed old fellow at the gate
yonder; but, speaking OF preachers reminds
me that did pose as one once, and fooled
old gate-keeper royalty.
'How did do it? Well, it vas when | was
drummer and selling goods around through
through one of these old gates. and I slowed
up bit and asked Of the old fellow at the
door:
"'Ah. my friend, do preachers pay to 60
through your Cate?
"'No, sir. said he; and with profound
obeisance, he waved me on and backed into
his little room.
We'll. after thatI passed through some
eight or ten times, when one day he accosted
me as l drove up.
GOOD day, sir he said. What church
do you preach at, sir. may ask?''
None, my good fellow; none. 1 replied.
"'What! Didn't you tell me you wuz a
preacherl said he.
NO said, L only asked YOU if preach
ers had to pay l was just little curious to
know Well, you should have seen that old
fellows face as it dawned upon him where
the joke came in. Yes, always paid after
that. t."-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
1.-THE EXD.
NOTHING WRONG.
But 1t Took Considerable Time for the
Crowd to Appreciate It.

But 1t Took Considerable Time for the
Crowd to Appreciate 1t.
The driver of a one-horse vehicle loaded
with boxes halted on Gratiot avenue and got
down and stood off n few feet and looked
earnestly at the horse. Four or five pedes
trians came to a halt, and one of them
promptly called out:
"Tbat horse has got q chill and you ought
to unhitch him.
"It's a case of the bots, !" added second.
Hes got tie blind staCgers or / don't
know anything about horses put in a third
The four or five pedestrians grew to five or
ten. and ten 10 twenty or thirty.
Hes baiky. eh?' queried tat man as he
forced his way into the crowd.
.'Holler in his earl shouted boy who was
up on baiky horses.
"All you feliers get hold and push the
wagin." commanded a citizen, who appeared
to be born leader of men.
The crowd grew to fifty. eighty, a hundred.
and the street was blocked. Men examined
the wheels OF the wagon, the feet or the
horse and the harness. The driver stood
there with lines and whip in hand, but said
nothing and made nc move until a police
| man forced his way into the crowd and ex-
| ctedly asked:
Now, then, what's all this about? What's
| the matter heTei"
.Nuthin'. - was the calm reply"
Horse sck?"
Nav"
rs he balky?"
Nav"
Then why don't you go on2'
II m goin )"
T And ne put his foot on the hub OF front
| wheel and sprang to his seat and drove of at
| a sharp trot. aud all the wondering crowd
| said as it booked after him:
We'll In be- hornswaggled to Goshen,"-
| Detroit Pree Press.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

body or what they believed to be muiatto
woman lying on the slope. 1t was not Rose,
but the body of that very woman-the real
and only spy-whom you had passed through
the lines at daybreak. My brother thinks she
was accidentally killed in the first attack upon
you by her BOW friends and go fell double
martyr But only my brother and his friend
recognized her through her blackened face
and disguise, and on the plea that she was a
servant of one of their friends. they got per-
mission from the division commander to take
her away. and she was buried by her friends
ana among her people in the Little cemetery
OF Three Pines Crossing, not far from where
You have gone. My brother thought that
ought TO tell YOU this; il seems that he and
his TREND had strange sympathy Tor you In
what they appear 10 know or guess oI your
relations with that woman, and think he
-Eas touched by what ne thought was your
kindness and chIvalry TO him on account oil
his sister. But do not think he ever knew.
or will know. how great is the task that he
has imposed II on me.
You know now, do you not. why did not
speak TO you when we first met. 1t seemed
SO impossible TO do il in au atmosphere and
festivity that was so incongruous to the
dreadful message | was charged with. And
when | had net you later-perhaps [ may
have wrong5d you-but It seemed TO me that
you were so preoccupied and interested with
other things that | might perhaps only be
wearying you with something you cared lit
tie for, or perhaps already knew and had
quickly forgotten.
Il had been wanting TO say something else
to you when hsAsceSHd OF my dreadful
hear it. But you were once Senerous enoXkd
to think that l had done yau Q6eee in
bringing letter TO your conf ehder. Al
though ! know better than any one else the
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

preston was for the good repute of the SER
vice-as the chief offender was dead?'
liam glad to hear you say 30. general, for
it is the argument have used successfully in
behalf OF your wife"
'.Then you know it all, slr?" said Brant,
after gloomy pause.
"All. think. Come, general, You seemed.
just now. to be uncertain about your ene-
mics. Let me assure you you need not be SO
in regard to your friends as
Il dare 10 hope I ave found one, sir, -
said Brant, with almost boyish timdity.
"Oh, not me, said the President. with a
laugh of depreciation. "Some one much
more potent"
May know his name. Mr.. President"
mo. For 1t is woman. You were nearly
ruined by one, general. l suppose it's quite
right that you should be saved by one; and,
OF course, irregularly
"a woman2" echoed Brant
"Yesl One who was willing to confess her.
self u worse spy than your wife-a double
traitor--to save you! Upon my word. gen.
eral, don't know If the denartment was far
wrong; a man with such an alternately un-
settling and convincing effect upon woman S
highest political convictions should be under
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
Fatal.
She hesitated.

Sne heslIaLel.
"IfI give you this pie, = she asked, ''wil
ever see YOU again?'
The individual with deep fringe on his
trousers and cores on his coat shook his
head.
Madame he answered. Il will be frank
with YOU. l am not prepared 10 say aught
as to the possibility of such manifestatiCn by
the souls of the departed as TO render them
visible TO the mortal eye"
The dripping of the rain mingled with the
sound of retreating footsteps, while there
could be plainly heard harsh grating noise,
as of woman trying TO unchain bulldog
Detroit Tribune
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
a Plain Inference.

Master-Pat, have a suspicion that eithe
you or was drunk last night.
Pst-Ovs suspicion av that koind ne
sill, sor
Master-WelI, Pat, you rascal. which one
Us was it?
Pat--Will, sorI Oil not be castin' any re
feettons. so Oh wort. but Oh do be sayin
that Oi invied ye.-RichmOnd Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
4 sure Thing.

4 wild fear seized upon her.
HE has gene forever she shrieked
She had secretly entertained the expect
tion that the man she had spurnsd va;
come back until she looked over the
rack and found be had taken away mu,
better umbrella than he had brought
Forever, she mOaned.-p Detroit Tribun
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
IL Was asn1nniidate

'T understand, said the Populist member,
"that it is the custom of this legislature to
present the speaker with gold watch and a
diamond or two at the close OF the session. -
Yes we usually give him little token Of
appreciation for his fairness and honesty"
replied the oId-timer.
Diamonds are genuine, are they2'
"Oh. certainly"
'Aud worth about how much?"
perhaps 81 .000.'
"By gum say, wish you'd tell the boys
I'm candidate for speaker. Buffalo Ex-
press.