davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-15

Once again among the blue hills Of Pennsyl-
vania, one cannot realize that the crowded,
noisy cities really exist even far away. Here
one continually feels the oversight of God, and
is at peace; while in the cities managed by
men, there is always feeling of hurry and
nervousness, for fear that everything will not
go right, and that the responsibility is on our
human shoulders. There is an old saying,
GOD made the country and man make the
town" and one is very certain OF it after coming
from Boston here. That city is surely mans
handiwork, aud this is Gods. Living here,
with plenty of fresh air, with flowers in gar
dens and bitches, meadows and marshes; with
room to breathe and grow strong; with birds
aud cattle and horses all living contentedly
around, ID becomes a wonder that man, with all
his intelligence and his love for comfort, should
have snch crowded, noisy, unhealthful cities.
With all respect for the inventive and philo-
sophcal genius Of man and for his devices for
making life com foriable-mindful of his cleo
tricity, steam power. concentrated foods, the
great machines and labor-saying arrangements,
the amusements he offers-be seems TO have
yet one great lesson TO learn, and that is, that
simple living is profitable.
As it is, life is more ambitious than comforta-
BILE. Houses and clothes are so much matter
of outdoing neighbor that their natural cause
for existing is forgotten in the immense strug-
gle. To live for few weeks away from a city,
in some beautiful country starts a longing
within the heart for u life that should have
this generously granted beauty of surroundings
and also the pleasures and profit of city life.
Man can't seem to arrange it. With immense
intelligence and with a model that has forever
been before his eyes. he chooses and makes for
himself city-lfe. 1t is not the fault of one
man, nor of one generation of men, for it has
long been so.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-15

Flowers are layished on this country. Deli
cate arrow. leaf plantains embroider white
border around every swamp aud marshy spot.
Near tho bridges grow great clusters of John
Pye weed. the tall stems crowned with rose
pink blossoms With its rose color the gray of
the stones, and the sheen of the water, it makes
an arrangement of color most enchanting. and
one that sinking deep into the heart of an art
ist, would glow forth in beautoous works.
Black-eyed. are jolly companions OF
every walk. and delicate bits of Queen Anne's
Lace are spread out to Written along sunny
roads or over the meadows. Ragged Robins
so scarce i'm the South, are z ven in plenty to
the Peunsylvanians. Surely, gayer flower
never gladdenoI hooks and holows than this
ragged, happy go-lucky blossom with its GRIM
son, Struggling petals. Nature uses red rather
sparingIy in these parts for her wild flowers.
but makes up for it by granting most vivid
shades to the cannas, gladioli nasturtiums, and
geraniums in the gardens.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-15

1t is now the impression that Hon. Thomas
b. Reed will DO the candidate of the entire New
England delegation in the Republican Conyen-
tor. and this with the hope of bringing about
his nomiDation-not asa mere complimentary
first vote. 1t is believed that Mr.. Reed. once
again in the chair of the Speaker of the House
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-15

Washington is soon TO have a new statue in
that OF Gen. Hancock, which will be erected Oh
"A reservation at the corner OF Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Work is progressing, and
the statue is now at the foundry being cast IN
bronze. 1t will represent the veteran mounted
upon a superb charger that he has refined up, aud
that is just lifting of IFS lorefeet If impa-
tent Of restraint. The design is of heroic size,
the figure Of the General being nine feet and the
horse and all else proportionate. The design
was approved by committee consisting Of
Senators Voorhees,. Proctor and Cocktell.
Henry J. Elliott is the sculptor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-15

One of the most fascinating walks that it
has ever been my fortune 10 see was narrow
boarded path leading up to a little cottage. On
both sides it was bordered with a tange of
nodding smiling marigolds. 1t was a most en-
ticing invitation to walk through them to see
what the mistress of so pleas Int walk could
be like.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-15

Heie is q pretty costume.
especially suitable for light
summer fabrics. trimmed
with velvet or contrasting
material. IL consists of q
high necked. tight fitting
waist, to which IS added y
SHRED. low neCked outer
waist the sleeves are tight
fitting. with puts added on
10 them : the SKIRT IS plain
aud fun. Quantity of ~
inch material required. .
yards; Z yard Of contrast
ing material for bretelles /.
IL yards OF fiat trimming.
put on as illustrated 3
yards extra for rosettes.
This pattern furnished in
four sizes-S. g, 10. and ~
years. Regular price, 25c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-15

here Is a charming sum-
ner costume designed to be
made up in light dainty ma
terial so much in vogue now
with lace bretelleS.
The back is tight-ftting,
and the loose front bias =
tight-fittiDg under lining.
The front is shirred to the
yoke, and Is bound in TO the
waist by q velvet ribbon
girdle with bow and ends.
1t is very stylish. and is be-
coming to almost any fig
uIe.
Eleven and a quarter
yards OF material. and tx
Yards for bretelles required
for this garment.
This pattern 10 furnished
in six sizeS-32. 81. SO, SO,
40. and AZ inches bust meas-
uro. Regular price, soc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-15

Nasturtiums, sweet peas and pansies seem to
be favorte flowers with the housewives.
Pansies never grew prettier than those of this
neighborhood. The violets in early Spring,
tho pansies in tho Summer gardens and the
asters of the long Autumns all have shadows
of the purple hills in their blossoms, and that
dear color, sometimes pale as the clear skies
and sometimes dark as the farthest mountain
line, can always be found in the flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
AJAX DIRECTORS MEET.
REPORT OF MANAGER arTSTYRB
READ AND DISCUSSED.
Company VIII Sink 800 Feet More
Gold and Copper Ore Encountered
Drifting Done in NortherIy Di-
rection-GOId City News.

A special meeting of the directors %
the Ajax Mining company was held at
the Knutsford last night, at which not
only the directors but several Of the
heavy stockholders were present by invi-
tation.
Manager Sam McIntyre's report was the
principal topic. although other matters
We're discussed. In sinking in the drift
some very satisfactory bodies of ore have
been encountered, portions running as
high as $50 per ton with some silver
Bodies of copper ore have been encoun-
tered which yield returns CT "a per cent.
copper. S. in gold and 20 ounces in sill
Yer. The question OF development work
was touched upon last night and the de-
cision reached that the interests of thu
company demand that the shaft in the
drift should be sunk 500 feet more maxi
Ing total depth of 754 feet
inaSmuch as this property is believed 10
be located on the south end of the VEN
the drifting which will be done as de-
cided upon last night viii be in a norther-
~ direction The work of sinking the
double compartment shaft now in pro-
gress is being done by contract at $40
per foot
Among other matters discussed at the
meeting was the mill question, about
winch no information is Vet ready for
publication. The question of a permanent
engineer was left to the superintendent
10 act as he may see fit, together with the
machinery. This latter proposition was
practically untouched. the plant in use
Being ample for use down to 500 feet.
The directory is confident that ii has
one OF the best propositions in Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
Ladies, Literary Club.

Mrs. Mabel c. Osmond reviewed the
current events of the week. She men
toned the condition of affairs in Ha-
wall, the abdication of Queen Liliou-
kalani and the present status of the
war in China. Armenia was treated
more fully, the most Of her paper be-
ing devoted to the history of that
country, it's inhabitants and the recent
outrage perpetrated by the Kurds upon
the Armenian Christians.
Current literature of the month was
reviewed by Mrs. Margaret E. Wal
lace. Fiction seems to predominant
most decidedly. Among the books
mentioned were "An Edinburgh
Eleven" by Barrie. The latest book
in ''The Men of Letters series is
George William Curtis" by Charles
Dudley Warner. The Dolly Dia-
logues," by Anthony Hope, consist of
series of dialogues which We're first
published separately in an English
periodical. Pushing to the Front, -
by Orson S. Marden, contains charac-
ter sketches of Napoleon, Franklin,
Adams, Grant. Gladstone and others.
Scribner has Just published a transla-
ton Of the odes of Horace, by Glad
stone. "CharIey's Aunt" has been
translated into Greek and will hold the
boards at Athens this winter.
Mrs. Wallace then gave a very inter
esting synopsis of "a Green Carna-
ton which is satire on Oscar Wilde
by Mr.. R. S. Hickans. She concluded
her paper by a notice of and readings
from Robert Louis Stevenson's last
published work, "The Ebb Tide: A
Trio and Quartette.
Mrs. Blanche Lewis followed with a
review of Paul Bourgeois "Outer Mer,"
a series of articles written for San
Francisco paper and now appearing in
book form. Paul Bourget is very
prominent French litterateur. the
youngest member of the French
academy. He visited the United
States last summer, and in accordance
with our custom was invited to express
his opinion, in writing, concerning our
people and customs. AS usual thing,
we have not found these solicited trib-
utes from foreigner guests exactly to
our mind, and Paul Bourgeois, as ex-
pressed in Outer Mer," is no eXcep-
ton He Classics American women,
gives examples of different types and
reports conversations which seem
simply incredible.
After a brief business session, the
club adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

&C. $. seabright. of Lehi, Is a guest at
B., A. Hopkins, of Denver, is registered
at the Cullen.
B. B. Quinn is in from Bingham and
stopping at the Walker.
C. A. Black, civil engineer of Anacon-
da, Mont, is guest Of the Cullen.
Q. P. Posey is back from the east and
once more domiciled at the Knutsford
r. Philips and w. Dendy, stockmen
from Logan, are stopping at the Cullen.
President David Eccles, of the First
National bank, Of Ogden, was down yes
terday
George NJ. Stoddard is down from ST.
YER City, Idaho, and is stopping at the
Cullen.
Hon. Moses Thatcher was in the city
yesterday and Will probably be here sew
eral days.
Judge c. o. Stockslager is down from
Haily. Idaho, on business and stopping at
the Walker.
w. A. BeHord, of Milwaukee, and j. c.
Arnold. of Denver, are tourist arrivals at
the Tempeleton.
Ing man, is in from bennington and
stopping at the Walker.
Nine. Lamb, accompanied by Miss l..
r. Shafer. left last night for g. four
weeks visit to New York.
R. L. Gifln. of Gtffin C Neil, the we'll
known theatrical managers of Denver, is
stopping at the Knutsford.
Mr.. J. r. Mitchell, Of the hex mine,
came up from bennington yesterday and
registered at the Knutsford-
q. X. Hampstead, wealthy merchant
of Pueblo, Colo, is stopping at the Tenn
pleton on his way to the coast.
O. NJ Scott, wife and children, are a
party of tourists from Portland, Oregon,
returning home from trip to the east.
Miss Lizzie Mcdaniel, of Springfield.
Mo-. a friend of Lieutenant and Mrs
John Newton, of Fort Douglas, is a guest
at the Knutsford.
George r. Knight, of Philadelphia, W.
NJ. NJ. Raley and Ed C. Watt, of Omaha,
j. F. Shields, of Chicago, and ]. L. Ford
of Kansas City, are travelling men at the
Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
More Than 10000, 600 Passengers

have been carried by the Lake Shore &,
Michigan Southern railway during the
past twenty-five years. Very few were
able to find any fault. The rest We're
delighted. One of them recently said;
For several years past I have made
from two to four trips each month be-
tween Chicago and New York and am
almost always accompanied by from
one to three or four others. I believe
las I am informed by your conductors)
that I have made more trips between
Chicago and New York than any other
one man during the past few years. 1
have always travelled over your road in
preference to any other because by
careful comparison with others I
have found not only that the road itself
is far superior, but the table and the
service are in every respect the best
of any road [ have ever travelled on.
The conductors, stewards, walters and
porters I have found to be uniformly
courteous and attentive adding
greatly to the comfort of those who are
obliged to travel as much as I am"
Trains leave Chicago as follows: 500
a. M, 1870 a. M. 9:25 D. m. $50 D. M,
S:45 p. m. daily, and 1870 p. m. daily
except Sunday. B. p. Humphrey, T. P.
A, 727 Main street, Kansas City, Mo.
C. K, WILDER, W. p. A, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10

Word came in from Eureka last even
ing to the effect that all previous rich
strikes in the Mammoth. which is IA
NOUS for the extent and value of the
goId-siIver ore bodies which have been
uncovered have been discounted by one
Just made on the 1,0OO-foot level, almost
directly under the point of the S00-foot
Level, where the great pocket of gold ore,
OUT OF which most of the company's div
idelSs We're paid, was encountered. News
of - strike has been guarded very close
" and every member of the directory
who has been approached upon the sub
sect has either evaded a direct reply or
made general denials. The strike has
been made just the same and it is report
ed that the new ore body is constantly
Increasing in extent and becoming richer
with each foot of development. Again
has the Mammoth proven itself a gold
as well as a silver mine. for assays of
the rock now being taken out of the
pocket give average returns of seventy
TWO Dances in gold and handsome
showing in silver.
Already $4,000 worth of the gold-silver
ore has been taken out OF the mine, ana
ts-<Aow ready for shipment. Extraction
IS still in progress, and it is evidently
the intention of the management TO make
some heavy and rich shipments at once.
ly probable that the hoard of directors
Will make an assessment, for the simple
reason that the debts of the company
can easily be paid off within a month or
TWO by drafts upon the new ore body,
provided, of course, the latter holds out,
which it gives every indication Of doing.
According to the advices which come in
from the camp, Superintendent Nesbitt
has been searching for the recentlY-dis-
covered ore body for some time past
Having been in the mines at the time the
S9Gfoot level pocket was being emptied
he had an opportunity of studying the
general formation and trend of the ore
bodies and felt confident of enCountering
other rich and extensive deposits on the
lower levels of the properties. Work was
commenced on the 1000 foot, almost di-
reGtly under the point of rich contact on
theAS0 level, and the superintendent
calculations were not amiSs, for the ore
body mentioned was encountered before
the drift had been pushed many feet. De
TGlopment work is still being prosecuted
ans4ue strike is becoming more import
anNhourly. II is very evident that the
ore is going down and highly probable
that this rich deposit extends down to the
1.i0O-foOt. at least. and probably deeper.
According to q report Just made by Of
!icers of the company. the total gold pro-
duced by the Mammoth during 1894 was
5000 Sne ounces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10

ments, but their stocks will not last
many days longer if the same rate of
shipment is maintained as during the
past week. The quality of the hogs
is exceptionally good this season, and
in consequence, the growers are realiz-
ing good prices, notwithstanding the
fact that the markets have gone off
in the east. All kinds of prepared
meats are selling at considerably re-
duced prices. however, and the east
ern packers are making great endeav-
ors to capture the trade of the terri
tory. 1t is not thought that they are
making cuts not within keeping with
the eastern markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
A PLEASANT SOCIAL.

A very successful social took place
at Olsen and Hauerbach's dancing
academy last evening. The attend
ance was quite large considering that
this is only their second week.
Monday next grand masquerade
will be given by them, in which a num-
Der of prizes will be distributed The
best lady waltzer will receive a pair
of fine dancing slippers from the Davis
Shoe company, the best gentleman
waltzer. a season ticket to the acad-
envy; the best sustained lady character
will receive a fine masquerade COS
tune; the best sustained gentleman
character will receive cash prize,
and the most comical gentleman a
silk scarf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
SOUEALlNG THEIR LAST.
Great Number of Eat P0rkers Being
Slaughtered For Market.


Slaughtered For Market.
At the rate of about 1000 head
monthly, the Utah Slaughtering COM
pany is disposing of the hogs of the
territory and the southeastern part of
Idaho, and it's stock Of prepared meats
and lards, contained in the West Sec
ond South street warehouse. has long
since passed the $4,000 mark, and is
still growing, despite the drains made
upon it by the merchants of the ter
ritory, for the local institution is sue
cessfully competing with the packers
of the east. It is anticipated that
within the next week. the supply of
Utah hogs will have been pretty nearly
exhausted, and the probabilities are,
that wait of a month will be neces-
sary before the second crop is ready
for marketing. During the interval,
the Utah company will dispose of its
surplus of porkers and be ready to
take care of all that are forwarded by
the growers of the territory when the
next run commences. This has been
very favorable year for the raisers
of hogs, prices OF the animals having
held their own in remarkable shape.
There is a tendency, however. among
the growers, to unload all at once, in
stead of so arranging matters that
the hogs will be ready for market at
various seasons of the year. Instead
of marketing all during the winter,
the distribution should be more gen
eral and then the slaughterers would
not be under the necessity of living in
comparative idleness during the
spring and summer months.
Just at present. Sanpete and Cache
counties are making the heaviest ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
OUT MAKING INSPECTIONS.
Four BuIIion-Beck Directors Have
Gone to Eureka.


Four BuIIfon-Beck Directors Have
Gone to Eureka.
Nessrs. Bamberger, Cannon, Beck and
Clawson, of the directory Of the Bullion
Beck and Champion Mining company,
and Secretary Beattie, went out to Eure-
ka last evening for the purpose of mak-
ing an inspection of the pro gerties of the
comnauy- Ih"v will probably return this
afternoon. While at the miIes the gen
tlemen will make a thorough investga-
ton as to the needs of the company
probably with the view of ordering some
more changes. The appointment of John
A. Kirby as superintendent of the COM
panyS properties was the work of the
committee composed of Messrs. Cannon,
Clawson and Beck or at least the ap-
pointment was made with the concur
renee of the members by Manager Beck.
IL is nnderStood that the four gentlemen
named nave determined to stand together
IN the further deliberations of the board
OF directors of the company and war will
be Waged directly upon Mr.. Ryan The
latter mas been in many worse places be-
f0re, however, and says he is perfectly
able TO handle his end of the log. Of
course, if Cannon, Bamberger Beck and
ClaWSon stand shoulder TO shoulder they
VIII be able to dictate the policy of the
board, they being a majority of the men,
berS. II promises to be a pretty fight
and the first brush, or capitulation, will
take place probably within the next day
or two.
While the board by resolution conferred
the authority upon the then prospective
superintendent to employ and discharge
men under him, with the consent of the
manager there seems to be no disposition
on the part of Mr.. Kirby TO make any
change IN the regular operation of the
property, and Michael Powers is to be
retained as foreman: The new superin-
eraI operation of the properties and the
CONSTRUCTION Oh the concentration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
HERE AND THERE.

Jessie Allen. Leaf Clifton, Lille Jones,
Lucy Smith, Pauline Slater, Lulu Riley,
Ada Smith, Lily Brown and Bessie Nor
gan, problems, were arrested last night
charged with being inmates.
Ed Ryan. Mike O'Brien and Jim
Brown, We're run in last night for being
drunk The latter was found at Second
East in a Semi-frozen condition and was
rescued from danger of death.
The house at 243 South Third East street.
which caught fire on Friday night, broke
out again yesterday morning at o'clock.
and the department was compelled to
make another run. The damage, as in
the first case. was only nominal.
Mrs Bruce, who resides on T street.
slipped on the icy walk in front OF c. A.
r. hall and severely injured her right
limb yesterday afternoon. William
Yates, who lives at Sixth West and
North Temple, fell on First South and
sustained severe injuries of the back and
head. All ON account Of icy Sidewalks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10

in reply to the toast OF ''the Coke
club which was greatly applauded.
Fred w. Milverton speaking to the
toast of prohibition" made a few very
neat and appropriate remarks in a
seni-humorous vein, referring to pro-
hibition in Kansas and to writs of pro-
hibition in Sanpete county, the Third
precinct of Salt Lake and their connec-
ton with the Utah Commission. Pro-
hibition as defined by Blackstone was
the prohibiting of all that is wrong,
and as disciple of Blackstone that
was the only kind of prohibition he
cared to discuss. In conclusion, Mr..
Milverton asked those present to drink
to the toast of the prohibition of every
thing wrong in every walk of life.
Other. toasts We're given and responded
to and at an early hour in the morn
ing the gathering broke up.