davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1895-11-06

We frequently hear our young men
remarking that they intend to go to
Africa to make their fortune. A Mr..
Thomas, who formerly resided in Ely,
but who for the past three years has
spent his time in Africa returned to
Ely about two weeks ago. In con-
versation with a MINER represent
ative, Mr.. Thomas says that Africa is
a good country to come away from
and tnat the larger portion of
Americans who went there have done
80. Africa is at present having a
boom, laborers flocking thereto on the
promise of s1 a day wages. This
looks very large and figures about IS a
day, but it costs something like 81
day to live, therefore workmen in this
country are making more money than
the African laborer. The Kaffirs en-
ployed in mining, receive something
like Is shillings a week, and two
hundred white men can do the work
of thousand Kaffirs. Everything
is high there. Clothing being luxu-
ry as the most of the natives wear
nothing but smile, which white
man cannot get along with. The
weather is extremely warm and be-
tween sickness, the fare to and from
and the living expenses, the laborer is
better off in this country. For nice
interesting trip, however, Africa is a
good country. There are quite a
number of people on the Vermilion
and Mesaba ranges, who have visited
Africa only to return at the first
opportunity. 1t is also true that
frequently some one goes there and
makes considerable money, but as a
whole Africa is no place for a poor
man.
The Ely miner., 1895-11-06
MINING MATTERS.

At the Ohio, the seasons shipments
close today, the output Of the mine
for the season being simply what has
been taken out in the course of de-
velopment, some 10000 tons having
been forwarded. During the winter
months small force will be employed
on this property, sinking pits and
otherwise testing the extent OF the
The Ely miner., 1895-11-06

have amounted to not less than 3d.
600, 900 tons. The Journal called at
tentiOn to this waste of state resources
and the state on investigation
notified the company that no more
must be so wasted. The Consolidated
company being in business for busi-
ness and understanding its affairs,
did not allow any of this ore to be
wasted and the Oliver company had
to mine and pay for all it took out.
1t was sale of this ore to which the
attention of the News-Tribune was,
with all due deferance, called in the
beginning of this article.
The Ely miner., 1895-11-06
G.. r. MAEinnis,

The Duluth land Office officials have
been notified by Commissioner Lamor-
eaux Of the general land Office that c..
T. Maginnis, the well known land at
torney, must appear and show cause
why he should not be debarred from
practice before the land department.
The charges have been filed, but the
officials refuse to make their nature
public.
Mr.. Maginnis says he stands ready
to clear himself and that the charges
are groundless. AS his reputation in
land matters has been OF the best,
there is no doubt but what he will be
able to prove the charges false.
The Ely miner., 1895-11-06
Option for Lease.

Richard Whiteside today gave an
option to lease on the ct of the set of
section "a, 63-12, to A. w. Dutton, OF
Duluth. The option is for six months
with the provision that Dutton is to
begin explorations on the land inside
of forty days. In all probability the
property will be explored with a dia-
mOnd drill by Cole & Mcdonald.
The Ely miner., 1895-11-06
Proof Rejected.

Secretary Hoke Smith has affirmed
the decision of the commissioner of
the general land Office in the case Of
Peter o. Hafton, from the Duluth
district. He holds Hafton's final
proof for rejection On the ground that
the entry was made for speculative
PURPOSES,
The Ely miner., 1895-11-06

er to pay $500 license and another
fellow only short distance away sells
without a license. The man arrested
at Soudan will in all probability be
dealt with quite severely unless, as
has happened before, some good Office
seeker uses his influence to let the
culprit escape.
The Ely miner., 1895-11-06

J. A. Dignan and wife, of Two
Harbors, were up Friday,
The Ely miner., 1895-11-06

F. II. Sigrist, the Duluth cigar
man, was ia the city Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
Other Services.

Evangelist Lister conducted a SER
vice for men at the Y. NJ c. A. yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock, which was
well attended. Messrs. Douglas and
Eng4er sang selections, which were
well rendered and heartily appreciated.
The attendance at the meetings of the
Y. NJ. c. A. is good, Notwithstanding
the warm weather.
Usual services were held at the
Westminster Presbyterian church, on
Fourth West, by the pastor. The at
tendance was good at both sessions.
What belongs to a true following of
Jesus was the topic of the address of
Key. a Z. Martin. pastor of the Swed-
lsh Lutheran, in the morning. The adj
dress was an able one and contained
many valuable points on the manner. OF
Christian life. 1t was attentively lis
tened to and was remarked as one of
the minister's best efforts this year.
AT the church of the Christian Sci
entists, the topic was Making and
Worshipping the Golden Calf" There
was good attendance and all appre-
ciated the sermon, which was espec-
tally pertinent and replete with treas
ures of advice. The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at 20 East Third
South, had a good representatio
Holy communion was the feature of
the services at the Episcopal churches
of the city, the occasion being the fifth
Sunday after Trinity. The usual ser
vices We're held.
The Theosophical society met and
listened TO dissertations on the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

his chosen people. This is their SIM
pie and unassuming challenge
The Latter-day Saints believe all
knowledge should be sought for and
that it will endure after the turmoil of
this life is over. The only knowledge,
however. with which man can grapple
with and surmount the evils of the
world is the knowledge as well as con-
formity to his righteous will.
At the conclusion of the services a
number of solos were rendered by Mr..
Daynes on the great organ, and the
choir created a marked impression bv
singing in its most effective style some
popular anthems. The final number
was 'Hossanna," which was beauti-
fully rendered.
Just before the last selection was
sung, prominent educator arose and
in behalf of his colleagues thanked
Stake President Cannon for his cour-
tesy and the choir for their magnificent
music. A rising vote of thanks was
asked for and the whole assembly
arose Chairman Dooly. of the board
of education, was introduced and ont
lined to the delegates the programme
for their entertainment today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

gentleman" seems to have a mania
for making points, none of which,
by the way, have been made in his
long rambling article, and he starts
out to criticize the action of our city
council in making a bicycle ordinance
and then abuses the officers appointed
TO enforce it. He calls particular at
tention to the words ~paved district
and then goes off into a fight of ora
tory on what he considers a paved
district and what is considered a
paved district. What do the people
OF Salt Lake care about his deductions
in this regard? The law is laid down
and an infraction is punishable by fine
The reverend gentleman was caught
breaking the law, which he surely
understood and, like the rest of those
who have done it, contributed his lit
tie 81 to the common fund. 1 say he
surely understood the law in regard
TO the riding of bicycles in This city
and II he did not then l am wrong, but
now that he does know it, to his cost
VIZ. 81. let us be thankful that our city
council has provided the proper means
TOR these gentlemen 10 know the law
and preserve the people of our fair
city in their lives and property. Ignor-
ance of the law excuses no one and
when one is caught fairly it looks
rather small in him, especially if he
claims to be prominent to rush into
print when his own COX is gored" The
gentleman evidently does not know
that copies of the bicycle laws can he
had for the asking at the city hall and
ne should know also that when he be-
comes member of the city council
that body no doubt will listen to his
propositions as to what disposition
snail be made of the funds collected
from those who take no pains to know
the law until they pay for It. When
the gentleman upbraids the specials
Tor doing their duty simply because he
happens to get caught, he certainly
IS not elevating his ecclesiastical posi-
ton nor is he upholding his dienitv
consequent thereto when he airs his
views IN print On the advisability of
any law made by this city in which
ne admits he is q stranger. 1t is like
the Irishman in the joke 1t is said
that when Pat landed in New York
he asked the policeman Have We got
a goy-ment in this counthry?' ssSura
we have, says the policeman. Then.
says Pat" .'O'im agin it, trust
that the reverend Hunter will not con-
slider this article without Just provo
cation and also that the wheelnen of
this city are anxious to keep the pres
ent privileges they enjoy-and not be
further. restricted through the careless
riding. and wilful violation of the law
by those who should know better.
ZELDA
This evening the L. IA w members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

SPECIAL NOTICEEThe lectures and
demonstra tons will be free TO all On
Monday night The power of vital mag
netism will be fully explained, and
both sexes treated free upon the stage,
without denuding or even removing
the outer garments Of the patients,
thus demonstrating to the most skep-
teal that animal magnetism does
possess most phenomenal power in
healing the SICK
On Tuesday afternoon, July is, at $50
none but ladies will be admitted. After
a most instructive and interesting lee
ture on Woman" as many as posi- bic
will be treated free upon the stage,
preference being given to the most
serious cases, especially the lame
rheumatic, paralytic and those on
crutches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

other parts Of our common country
The people should he thankful 20 have
such visitors in their midst and to en-
joy the privilege of associating with
them.
Education has always been looked
upon as of paramount Importance by
the Latter-day Saints. II is the faith
OF the people that the time VIII come
when they will be inferior 20 none in
education and wisdom. 1t is not I'M
worthy Of the Saints to believe that
they will yet be superior in learning,
in culture, in the attainment of all
that is noble and praiseworthy.
We believe not only in the cultivation
of the mind. but likewise in the moral
and religious development Of the whole
man. It is thought by many that the
Latter-day Saints are not religiously
inclined, because they are not sancti-
moniouS in their looks. God loves a
cheerful people and the Latter-day
Saints strive TO be eXemplars in all the
elements Of A true Christian life If
moral training and religious cultiva-
tion were unnecessary, there would not
be the present widespread prevalence
OF crime A noted educator has an
nounced as his belief what Victor
Hugo said, that the more numerous the
higher institutions of learning the
more apparent is the commission of sin
and crime.
Mans perfect development cannot be
attained without moral culture. Mere
mental development alone is not to be
looked upon as of significant import
ance. Yet physical and moral training
are Indispensable to mans superior de-
velopment.
There is in cur community a sad
scarcity of skilled artisans. Few are
prepared to advance into sparsely set
tied parts of the western empire as
pioneers and builders OF new common
Wealths. In our own country Il has been
necessary to send TO Scandinavia and
other European states for mechanics
Every young man about TO launch
upon HE sea of active life should be
50 trained as to have the ability 20
develop something from the crude ele-
ments around him. The Agricultural
college IS a monument TO our prospec-
tive state.
Yet moral training is of even more
vital import than. manual training
The influence. of the teacher upon
pupils is lasting and ii is of the ut
most importance that teachers should
be qualified for such position by
yirtuous acts and pure lives.
A school teacher recently checked /
one or her pupils while he was in the
act of killing little insect. She then
gave him a stern and wise lesson. /
Showing him the evil of the wanton
destruction of any of the animal crea-
zion. Such lessons arc impressive and +
EFFECTIVE. Examples are given in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

school of learning that the character
of the young may be SO moulded that
his future conduct of life may be as
sured.
The confidence in a God and ad-
herence to a cody life give peace to
the soul and joy to the whole being.
There is a future for man and we are
fastening towards it. In each soul is
germ of faith. The belief in a di-
vine father should be cultivated that
the faith may become like that which
enabled the righteous of old to see
God, TO receive heavenly visions and
to have their dead delivered into their
arms.
God himself is a tangible entity and
his hand is to be seen in the rise and
decline of nations. He reveals his
divine will to his people. There is no
Pharaoh now in the midst of Israel to
Cypress them. Yet there are other cir
cumstances, new developments and
changed conditions which make reve-
lation as necessary today as it
was in that earlier day God
gives to his worthy sons through
the revelation of his spirit, a knowledge
of him, of his attributes ard OF cur
relationship to him.
This is the knowledge that has been
vouchsafed to the Latter-day Saints.
This has enabled them to endure or
deals, severe and trying, with patience
and fortitude. The people claim to have
been endowed with power from on
high, with authority TO act Tor him
and in his name. The Saints have
received the revelation Of principles
and ordinances that will save man
kind. The church has aivine mes
sage to proclaim to the people of the
world. The elders who are scattered
through the earth proclaim 10 The peo-
Dle that Gods authority is again on
the earth and that the same gifts and
powers Of which we read in he holy
are enjoyed again among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

The gallery and auditorium of the
tabernacle were filled yesterday after
noon a the o'clock services. A large
number Of delegates from the educa-
tional convention at Denver were in
the audience and a special recital was
given for their entertainment after the
regular services. Almost all the audi
ence remained and listened to the bril-
liant selections.
The services were conducted by
Stake President Angus NJ. Cannon and
we're begun with the customary pre-
lminaries of singing and prayer
Apostle Abram H Cannon addressed
the audience. He said that in the con-
gregation were many educators from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

of Each Mans Religion a Necessity
to Himself There was the ordinary
attendance, and much interest was
manifested
The Story of David" illustrated
with stereoptican,, attracted many to
the lecture of Rev. Dana w. Bartlett
at the Phillips Congregational. The
lecture was well delivered and the IL
Illustrations apt and instructive. All
who attended were greatly edited.
Rev. H. K. Warren officiated at the
First Congreg ational church and was
listened to by an attentive congrega-
ton of considerable magnitude
AT the Tiff chapel, in the evening.
Richard Foote read "The Crucifixion,'
a compilation of the story of the four
gospels on this event. The attendance
was good and the reading instructive.
Services were held in the other
churches as usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
GARFIELD beach TRAINS.

Effective July 18th, trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run
as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
%7:45 am. 1856 am. 1920 pm 100 D. M
1900 am. 10:40 am. *2:40 pm. $500 D. m.
200 pm. 2:40 pam. 400 pm. 4:4O Q. m.
300 pm. $40 pm. $50 pm. $40 D. m.
500 pm. $40 pm. 7:30 pm. $40 p. m.
$50 pm. 40 pm. 1000 pm. 1910 7. m.
vDany except Sunday.
Olsen's orchestra afternoon and
evening.
Depot, corner First South and
Fourth West streets. Fare so cents.
City ticket office, POI Main street.
D. E. hurley,
CenI Agt. Passenger Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highest Media. and Di?lema.
Notice to n. e. A. Excursionists.

The Rio Grande Western Railway
special train to Denver via standard
and narrow gauge lines previously adj
vertised to leave Salt Lake City at 200
p. m. will leave at 500 p. m. Monday,
July 18th. Please reserve your accom-
modationS at once at City Ticket
Office. Rio Cirande Western railway,
No. Is West Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

The management, realizing the great
crowds that will attend the public
demonstration of the Human Magnets,
and catering only to the intelligent
class and better element of society. and
desiring that all may view the work
from the best seats, at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

will hold meeting at the Templeton
to adopt division constitution, elect
L. A. W. representatives and a racing
board Trade domination must cease.
That's the watchword.
The racers are all getting in trim
for the big meet on the oath.
indianapolis. July 14-AIiss Jessie
Robinson, a handsome young lady of
20, who resides at 5S John street, this
city, has completed arrangements
to make a bicycle run from
Chicago to the City of Mex
leo, 5000 miles. Miss Robinson VIII
leave Chicago August 10 and expects
to addive in Mexico September II. This
stupendous task is not the outcome of
a wager. Miss Robinson believes she
can make the run in thirty-eight days,
barring accidents. and has the daring
to undertake it. She will ride alone.
ST. Louis. July 14.-Ross Miller, of
the Century Road club broke the %,
80 and 100 mile state road records. His
time for the distances We're, % miles,
ITO; fifty miles, 3:15; 100 miles, seven
hours. Previous record. I hours. %
minutes. =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

On Tuesday evening. July 16, men
only will be admitted, and after the
lecture as many as possible will be
treated upon the stage, free, thus
showing that many forms OF chronic
disease can be entirely and perma
nently cured by this most subtle
power.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The manage
ment Of these great Magnetic Healers,
known throughout the world as The
Human Magnets" have engaged the
private parlors at the Templeton hotel,
Nos 6, Z, 8, 9 and 10, where all those
who are able and willing to pay for
private treatment may call for fifteen
days only. commencing Monday, July
Is, at 10 a. n, and receive Consulta-
ton, advice and examination of their
various conditions free of all expense,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
Monday Might July 5-To both sexes Subject 1.-The Power Vital Mag
netsm as Curative Agent"
1uesd az Matinee July 49, 23O INTO Ladies' only. Subject Suffer
ing Woman and Her Heroic FOrttude TO Endure.
Tuesday Night, July STo Men only Subject 'Ou DsObssacs Of Ma
lures Laws

and if durable may receive the services
of the Human Magnets, if they so
desire.
It is important that all should re-
member and bear in mind that these
phenomenal heeIers of chronic diseases
viii only remain in Salt Lake fifteen
days, commencing promptly at 10 a. m.
Monday morning, July 10, Therefore,
those who desire to avail themselves of
their services MUST present them
selves for treatment at their private
office. which is at the Templeton hotel,
within the time specified above.
Those who desire free treatment
must go to the Salt Lake theatre on
above dates. as no free cases are
treated at the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
To the Editor Of The Herald.

Permit me through the columns Of
your valuable paper to reply to the
complaints made by one Stanley NJ
Hunter against one of the we'll known
ordinances of the city and incidentally
against the special officers who We're
appointed under that ordinance to see
that it is properly enforced. In the
first place the reverend and upright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
SPECIAL,

realizing those who reside out of this
city will probably not be able &c get
near the doors, has therefore arranged
as follows for their benefit:
Those who are interested in magnet
ism, for themselves or some afflicted
friend, and desire to witness an ocular
demonstration of healing chronic dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Visiting Teachers Attended Ser
vices Yesterday Afternoon.
AN ORGAN RECITAL GIVEN.
THE CHOIR ALSO HEARD IN SEW
ERAL SELECTIONS.

An Address BY Apostle Abram H.
CannOn-Y. VI. c. a. Services
Swedish Lutheran-''The story
of David"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
ADJACENT TOWNS.

eases by this most wonderful power.
may obtain reserved seats for tho
opening exhibitions at the Salt Lake
theatre on Monday and Tuesday next,
entirely free by applying at the box
Office of the theatre today and
tomorrow from L to p. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

Who possess and generate daily eight
times more magnetism than any other
persons now known to the medical
world.
They will treat the deaf. blind lame,
palsied paralytic, rheumatic and vari-
Gus other chronic diseases, absolutely
free, upon the public stage. Notwith-
standing this phenomenal and godlike
work of healing afflicted humanity can
be witnessed but once in lifetime,
the admission and treatments on the
public stage are absolutely free to all.
Admission free. Seats free. Treatment
on the stage free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
|nvincib|e Magnetic HeaIers.

They not only treat the blind. 1ams
and crippled. at their private office in
the Templeton hotel. but all diseases
yield to their strange power. Catarrh.
incipient consumption, chronic bron-
chitis. chronic dlarrhoea. neuralgia.
nervous prostratioA. diabetes. Bright's
disease, epilepsy or fits. tumors in all
conditions, diseases of a delicate ma
ture. diseased bone, hip disease, deaf
ness. heart disease bladder disorders
of women, cataract of eyes, cancer,
sciatica, paralysis, fistula, liver COM
plant, kidney troubles, scrofula,
gravel. throat disorders, irnpotency,
and in fact all chronic diseases quickly
Weld to animal magnetism in the
hands of these phenomenal exponents
of magnetism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

The racers are all getting in trim
for the big meet on the oath