davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-08
Nr. 1872.
llngliif INN Serbrcbrn.
Yriisle, Dieh.r unb 9ift.

9}unticote, Ba., 6. SuIt.-Gin
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banf ereisnste. bat cine taum 3u b.
idrubsnbe Iuiresuns berpur9,rufsu,
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Shuloirettor, @rOB Bs8runbbelieer an6
5ubrifant pom Dampfbobrern. Der
Wt0rbsr nennt ii6 2lbrabam Q. Gdero
unO lit YiOrtner oes Sduls.baubeS in
StuteltraBs. @r bate i'll Gauf oeS 3as
QsS eiuen @ortwediel nit 8lttsnbenz
Der, isinem Yor9eiseteu, g.babt, wOrin
permutblid Die uriafe beS DforOeS 3n
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8ittenbenSer fubr nit ieinem Sater
in elmer ofiencn &utids burh Wtaiuitr.,
uls Gderb pom Siirserlteig ber iifl ser
Sutibe naberte uno bret SaHiie auf
Sittenbenoer absab. SOn elmer Ooer
mebreren &useln setroiien, brad Slt'
tenbenbtr tObt 3uiammen. Der OlOr'
Ser murbe feitgenOmmsn unb nah Dem
@eidnsniB 9ebradt, no ct leet IN @es
fahr idmebt, QelDndlt III mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-08
aus Der SunOesbauptitant.
Sermiid,ieS.

gBafbington, .. g., 6. Suli.-
Der Sdaeamtsiefretdr fat bie 9tamen
beitimmt, pelde Die beiOen ,3oucutter,
reren Sau tiir;lid contrattIla ab9:s
idlo7cn muroe, erbalten iOllen. Der
Gutter, Der fiir beu Gtenit auT oeu srOz
Ben Sce'n bsitimmt 1T, lurO cen gtauen
bes perltorbensn ot8i.fretdr5 @alter
9. @reibam iIbren, unO Ser Gutter,
Der oen BatrOuiQenbienit an Ser &aite
BON NeuzgnslunO usrieben iOa, 81 Gbr
ren Ocs usrltOrbsnen Sdaeamtsiefr
Daniel Wtanning bsiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-08
Ger
NatiDnQl 8alt 8ereiu

National Building A ssociation.
Blreaur: 3immer gir. 4Os uns 4O9. SiesIite
Suileing.
giutorifirtes &apitaI IS1O.OOO.OOO.OO.
Sedmte:
Grnff &. 6uabe, iun, Yrdiioent.
2hcnae %. SOIL, Biceprdiloent.
q. gseSlep Gueif, sdasmeiiter.
G. q. HplIe, Setrstdr-
WtWcS. NridbarS, @en.= .=@eiddftsfdhrer.
s. y. mprris, Geihditsfhbrer
bes GtIsuH9ss9 Z 9epartements.
gBiIiams & SBilliamS. Gcbts co1iuenten.
9epoiitoriuu: Sentimental RationaI'Sanf.
eit.riteGuna Der Seeurttdten: 6ieelitp 6 De
ppfitsGp.
Cfreffcren:
@rnff 3. 6nabe, iun., poH Vim. 9nobe d 60,
gianUfabrlfdnttH.
Glinton y. ~ains. BON gains & 9lesuruu, Bone
hers uno gtater
Sbpmas N. fan, InfraIt.
s5ilbur &. Saeffon, Brdiioent Der Continental
gatoudI=9auf-
Grmarb Raine, S,iis:r uns Ssrouss.s,r bss
-1tutiden @olr,ipono.rttn."
SameS D. SRafen DON Der Sames D Dfafen Co..
Observation-Disclosures.
y. gBinslprp SSiniams, AHlualt.
SbarIes 6eurp Smitb pon Smitb, Gtton Co.,
@Eaross9dnbtr in 9api.r Iub Yapitridden.
W. WtS. Wridbarf, Sau'Bertln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-08
Gin briliantes 9eiultat.
Musneis Iber Zen Stanr

-eer-
n6iSelitpa uue Scpp fits 6 pmpagnie ppn Narns
LAMB" bcim ScbIufie tes Seidbdits am 80.
Suni 1895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-08

g. 9. &oatte, ST.. Co.,
(te6r2S, ,egate); 1er. 35. Befts EaIttmsresetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-08
unier &abelbrtef.
Ses &aiiers Norofabrt.
Die Wtrren in Sfanbinabten.
Yo,t 9ammerlfein 6lei6t.
Die Srobunaen clues SomrnaIiiten.
Minilfsr =. pdtti6rr u. Die prfge.
Die gSirren in Sfanbinabten.
2ot Sammerltein 6lei6t.
Miniltsr =. pdtti6er u. Die prtae.
Wnoere Nemtefeiteit.

(Spstiea flr ben rSeutihen Gorreponoenten"
bertet oUr bic .unitsb 9re5" nno bic ~yienyorters
aiociirte Sseiie.O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
OPERATIONS AT THE PARK.
Important Work Is Being Done al
the WOodside.

Important Work Is Being Done at
the Woodside.
The Park Record gives the following
review of operations at the great silver
camp during the past week:
The Woodside mine was started up
this week and the shaft is now going
down as rapidly as three shifts can
drive it. The machinery at the prop
erty was thoroughly overhauled and
put in first-class shape, and is strong
enough to go down 1900 feet if neces-
sary The work being done ON the
Woodside is of more Importance, per-
haps, than most people think, for in
our estimation it means a general ex-
ploration of Treasure hin at depth,
and with Mr. Kearns in charge the
work will be done rapidly and thor
oughly. The best posted and the
poorest Informed miners in the camp
agree on one thing, and that is that
there is still another rich mine on the
above hill, and the belief is growing
that the present developments being
prosecuted in the Woodside by MIR.
KearnS will be the means of uncover
ing it,
Camp Croscuts.
Messrs Houston and Greenan are
still hauling supplies to the Crescent
mine and making active preparations
for hard work through the winter The
writer is informed that both leasers
have plenty of ore in sight.
The Anchor mine paid off Monday,
the Daly-West Monday and the boys
at the Ontario and Daily mines, Onta-
rio and Marsac mills and at the tun-
mel got their checks Wednesday, which
fact SETTLES pay day in this camp for
the present month.
The machinery for the Daly-West
concentration arrived this week and
has been delivered at the mill, where
a strong force is placing it in position
as rapidly as possible. Mr. DAILY says
he hopes to have the plant in opera
ton no. later than January 1, 1896.
A. L. Dahlgreen and partners have
laid in supplies and will work their
Vallejo group of claims in Blue Ledge
district all winter The boys have a
splendid showing at present and hope
to open a bonanza by the time sum-
mer comes again.
There is something in the wind con-
nected with the Crescent property, for
the ore bodies of the lower levels have
all been thoroughly sampled during the
past week It is hardly probable that
the samples are being made for the
use of the company, as it certainly
knows the exact condition of the
property. The inference, therefore, is
that some of the big smelters are ne
gotiating with the company in order
to get its lead ores, as that class Of
rock has been and still is very scarce
and hard to get hold of. No Informal
ton is obtainable at the company's Of
flee.
The concentrating plant operating ON
ores from the California and White
Rock properties in Thaynes' canyon
has been closed down. L. G. Hardy.
who was in charge of the property for
Mr.. A. H Cannon, of Salt Lake, says
it is too cold to do good work, as ow-
ing to the large quantity of zinc in the
ore it requires extra careful handling.
Mr.. Hardy thinks, however. that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
Special to The Herald.l


! BOISE, Nov 1.-THE sensation OF
the day in south Idaho mining circles
is the closing down of the big Poorman
mine at Silver City owing to the CEN
| sure of the management by the
coroner's jury which inquired into the
cause of the death of Foreman Shot,
who was killed in the mine on the 18th
by debris from old workings falling
upon him as he was climbing up an
upraise.
Manager Grothe is now on his way
to his home in Salt Lake, from which
place he will proceed to London, the
headquarters of the company. After
the jury reported, Mr. Grothe gave out
| a statement ITO the effect that the
censure was not justified by the evil
dence. To this the jurors have sent
the Statesman a statement in which
they say: I'VE the jurors, respect
fully beg leave to inform the public
that the verdict rendered was a COM
promise one and had it been any en-
ployee other than the foreman, the
management would have had a more
serious charge to face. The testimony
will be published in full and the public
will be allowed to judge whether the
management received justice or over
justice at the hands of the coroner's
jury as some of the testimony savors
very strongly of perjury, to say the
! least"
Mr.. Grothe left this city today for
his home. He has submitted to State
Mine Inspector Dewey a certified copy
of the evidence at the inquest and re-
quests that the most thorough investi-
cation be made. The evidence taken
/ in the case shows that the raise was
being made in the Belle Peck tunnel
for the purpose of tapping old work
1ngs which the only obtainable charts
showed to be about 200 feet above At
a point sixty feet above the Belle Peck
an old drift was struck which the
charts did not show. At the time this
/ drift was opened there was a rush of
water in which a miner was injured.
The upraise was tinbered and divided
into three compartments, the middle
one Of which was a manway. After
lllS Work was HnlSned the work or
clearing the old drift was begun. This
drift was caved in at some little dist
ance both ways from the point where
the raise intercepted it. AT times as
work progressed 1t was noticed that
the debris would swell and start to
run. Great care was consequently
exercised to prevent disaster. At the
time of the accident by which Fore
man Shot lost his life, James Codes
worthy was working in the drift
Shott started to come up the manway
He called to Goldesworthy to know If
all was right. It was just at that
moment that the latter noticed the
ground swelling. He called to Shot
that it was coming and sought refuge
in the other end of the drift Shott is
thought to have hesitated moment
and either fell down the raise or was
carried down by debris that quickly
poured in. The accident has caused
intense excitement in Silver City. The
closing down of the mine is serious
blow to the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
ROYAL REPAsTS.
The Empress of Austria Small
Eater, But Victoria Drinks Teddy.

The Empress of Austria Il Small
Eater, But Victoria Drinks Teddy.
Royalty does not alwaye mean fuss
and feabhers,' says a London paper.
There is the Empress of Austria, who
spends much of her time at her villa
ait Ischyl. She makes breakfast at II
and dinner at 6 without amy state or
etiquette. Nearly every day she starts
out on a mountaineering or fishing eX-
petition with the young Countess
Kinski, sturdy jaeger and a whole
pack of dogs. The empress figure is
one of the most exquisite in Europe.
The waist in particular, circled by
a broad leather belt, with perhaps a
knot of gray edelweiss stuck in it, is
a marvel of neatness-and yet she is a
grandmother.
Queen Victoria uses a little more GER
emory, but practices moderation. The
queen takes a light breakfast, a, hearty
luncheon, a. substantial tea; but at a
quarter to nine, when dinner is served,
her majesty eats very sparingly, and
only of the lightest and most nutri-
tious food. About midway between
breakfast and luncheon, when the
queen is transactdng business GALL of
the heavy work of the day being over
and dome With at half past one her
majesty takes refresher in the shape
of either a cup of beef tea, as strong
as it can be made, or an egg beaten up
with a little milk or sherry. The queen
never drinks any spirit und1luted Her
majesty occasionally takes glass Of
fine old whisky, mixed with a tumbler
of mineral water. People must have a
queer idea about careful dieting" who
include raw spirits in the regimen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18

mine will pay to work, and will re-
sumo operations in the spring.
Superintendent James Berry, of the
Creole mine, informed the writer yes
terday that a large body of high grade
ore had been uncovered in that prop
erty this week, and that the outlook
for the future was extremely promis-
ing. The Creole, Mr.. Berry says, has
in the past presented some strange
freaks, in that large punches OF rich
ore-ore that was far superior to any,
thing uncovered in the camp-have
been found bedded in low grade rock.
When first encountered it has always
looked like a bonanza but would soon
play out and leave only the second
class rock. That has been the mines
history to date, but the present find
came in a different way-was a grad
ual improvement-and Mr.. Berry is
thoroughly convinced that the pay
chute is going to continue and put
the owners on their feet-give them
Just reward for the faith and energy
expended in developing the, mine.
Ore Shipments.
Following are the ore shipments
from the Macintosh sampler for the
present week:
Silver King 600 30
Anchor concentrates 272. $50
DAILY West concentrates. $500. 23S, $40
Total pounds. 121. 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18

$50 Ladies' Sample Capes and Jack
in lovely Velour, Crepon, Boucle and
Furs of various kinds; 80 per cent. less
than regular prices,
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
Bucklen's Arnica snive.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no Pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price. 25c per box. For
sale by q. c. M. I. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
Current Time Table.
IN EJECT MARCH 81. 1895.
SCENIC LINE
STANDARD GUAGE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all poslts
No. For Provo, Grand juno ''' @ -
ton and all poiEts east 49,. TAO p m.
date points .....--............. $50 p. m
No. 6-For Mt. Pleasant, Manti.
points ............................ 2:3o p. m.
Provo. and all intermediate
points ........................ 500 ,. m.
No. 3-For Ogden and the west :45 p. m,
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. 100 D. No
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
Junction and the east ........; 1:2o p. m
Junction and the east .......r1:s5 p. m,
No. @From Provo, Bingham,
Salina. Manti Eureka and all
intermediate points .-......... Us p. m
No. 6-F'rom Ogden and inter-
mediate points :.---.........-.- S;4O a. m.
No. From Eureka and Payson9:55 a. m.
No. 2-From Ogden and the west7:5o a. N.
No. 4From Ogden and the weSt1 30 p. m.
Only line running through Pullman
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 sleepers
without change. to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once Is West Second soutA
Street.
D. c. Dodge. s. H Babcock.
General Mgr Traffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 100 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 6:S5 D. m.
Salt Lake TAO D. M; arrives at Pu-
eblo $40 D. m, Colorado Springs 6:5S p.
m. Denver 9:25 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. g. r. G.. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the cons
tinent Shortest line to Cripple Creek.
Colorado's great gold camp
A. S. HUGHES. Traffic Mgr, Denver.
s K. HOOPER. C. P. & t. A.. Denver.
b. F. NEvINS General Agent.
II. NJ. CUSHING. T.. P. A.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18

1t is truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs a cure is
the best. De Wits Little Early Risers
are the smallest pills, will perform a
cure and are the best. For sale by all
druggists, Nelden-Judson wholesale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
Gillespie Is Donvan's Friend.

Cross-eXamination of the witness
Gillispie by Mr.. Narian continued,
Oar you friend Of Ford's?
Ayes, sir.
COT the chiefs?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-You don't like Donovan.
Al DO not say 1 don't Ask me a
question and 1 viii answer il.
Oh VIII ask you now, You don't
like Donovan?
A.--You seem to know.
Q.-1ust answer the question.
Al dc not understand the ques-
ton?
Q.-Ara you a friend of Donovan's?
Al am; yes, sir.
Q.-As much a friend Of Donovan as
you are of Ford?
Ayes, sir; up to this trouble 1 was:
yes.
Q.-After this trouble, at the present
time, are you a friend of Donovan s.
are you a friend of Donovan's now?
Al am friendly with him.
Q.-What trouble do you refer to?
Am duplicating me in this affair."
ODD he implicate you?
Ale did.
Odd you hear his testimony here
of the statement made TO you?
Al did, and 1 heard his testimony
to me about it.
Q.-And he has implicated you?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-You naturally feel resentful
about it?
A.-go q certain extent.
Just Looking After Himself.
Q-You want to down him for it?
A.-Not particularly; I am looking
after myself.
Q.-How are you looking after your
self-except anything out of this bus
iness?
A.-To see that am not brought in
TO disgrace.
Q.-How have you been brought in
to disgrace?
A.-From the conversation he had
with me.
Q.-The conversation you detailed?
A.--lhat he had with me at the time
Of the affair.
Q.-Do you mean that conversation
relating to going to the woman?
Al mean the night of the 18th.
Q.-How did that bring you into dis
grace, anything publicly said?
A---No, sir: it was privately, but he
was using me as a tool, or trying to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
HERE YOU ARE, MORONI
Gillispie's Testimony Given i'm
the Donovan Case.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
TRANSCRIBED FOR THE HERALD
by THE sTENOGRAPHER.

Giiiispie's Idea of the Duties Of an
ofdcer-Can Distribute His Photo
graph, Taken in Uniform, Wher-
ever He Pleuses, and 1t Is None
of the CaptaEn's Business-The
First LnStaIIment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
No matter what your trade may be

An herbalist or halter
Or something else, / say to thee
If you have aught the matter.
Don't take the old style gripping pills
That rather cause than cure your ills;
but take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
for they are very small and pleasant
to take and are prompt and effective
in their operation. They cure indiges-
ton, sick headache, biliousness, disor-
dered liver and habitual constipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18
P0ORMAN CLOSED DOWN
Due to the Accidental Killing OF
the Foreman.
HEAVY BLOW TO THE CAMP.
MANAGER GRoTBE or HIS WAY TO
SALT LAKE.

Operations Mt the ParIs-Woodside
Shaft VIII Be RIM Down Rapidly
cent-Lntest News from the Old
Reliable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-18

That is Why the cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla are CURES.
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures the severest cases of Scrofula,
Salt Rlieum and other blood diseases.
That is Why it overcomes That
Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves,
gives energy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the testimonials for
Hoods Sarsaparilla are solid facts,
and will stand the closest investigation.
That is Why the sales of Hoods
Sarsaparilla have increased year after
year, while other preparations of less
merit have come, held a little tenn
porary favor, and are heard of no more.
That is Why Hoods sarsaparilla
requires the largest Laboratory in the
world. That is Why
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
SHOULD FAVOR THE PARK IDEA
Cyclists Would Have n Beautiful Tens
Mile Run without Dust.

All bicyclists should be interested In the
project OF the Park Commissioners to con-
struct drives along White river and Fall
creek to the fair grounds. Except IN the
city there are few places where bicyclists
can ride without encountering a great deal
of dust and some bad roads. There are
many cyclists who do not covet the dust
which is found on all the roads. and when
BILE place for riding. AS both sides OF the
contemplated drive are 10 be improved and
made park-like. they will be all the moro
be prohibited, so the drives should be in
good condition all of the time. II will DO
one OF the finest ten-mile runs in the
country, and the wish of the cyclist should
be that the plans OF the Park Commits
sioners be completed I'm the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
THE BICYCLE AND MUSIC.
The Two Failed to Jibe Yesterday ON
YSs North Pennsylvania Street.

On North Pennsylvania street a bicycle
store and music store stand side by side
In front OF the bicycle store there are al
ways a number of wheels. which some
times get in front of the music store and
annoy the owners thereof. Yesterday aft
ernoon a rider came near causing a riot
by placing his bicycle in such a position
that the rear wheel stood partially in the
doorway OF the music store. One of the
proprietors came out and kicked the bicycle
over. The owner of the wheel came out
and stood il up again. thinking ii had
simply fallen down. The music store man
kicked Ii over again and when the owner
or the bicycle came out the music store man
was waiting for him.
az kicked that thing over" said the
music man. land IL you stand 1t again in
my doorway / will kick IL IN the street.
Now, the average cyclist would as soon
have some, one abuse his grandmother as
his wheel and this particular one was
wroth. lie went for the music store man IN
strong and vigorous language and the music
store man stood smiling In his doorway
daring the cyciist TO stand his wheel there
again. crowd collected, which was divided
regarding the rights OF a cyclist and those
OF business man, but policeman APP
peared and the question was left for the
courts to decide latter. as the cyclist and
music store man were not permitted to set
tie II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-02
HE OFFERED A DISCOUNT.
But the Old Man Was Deaf to His At
tractive Proposal.

Lie.
at is possible. sir. that you may know
The elderly man who sat in his private
office looked up from his desk as the WIS.,
itor spoke and shook his head.
81 had thought" replied the other. as he
dropped into chair. and reaching over and
selecting one of the Havanas from a box
on the desk, that you might have noticed
daughter 1 was first attached to her. sir.
some two months ago, and the acquaintance
which promised SO little at first has gradu-
ut has, has it?" replied the older man.
feverishly taking UP fountain and alb
sent-mindedly trying to sign a check
eyes, SIR" exclaimed the visitor cit has,
indeed / have seen your daughter. sir.
under the most trying circumstances. and
the kind of girl that I have. until now,
searched for in vain. Her unhagging pa
thence in the face of well nigh insurmount-
her persistence. are all qualities which in
turn have appealed to me and inspired a
depth of passionate love that up to this
pabie of. 1 will however. PASS over the
sentimental side and proceed to business.
I have come. sir. to ask If you will con-
the hand of your daughter" ~
As he spoke the elderly man had risen.
and now stood over him with dangerous
'sNo. sirr' he exclaimed. emphatically. 81
wouldn't consider it for moment"
His young and courtly companion arose.
and taking up his hat prepared to leave
Every well. sir" he replied loftilv, as he
handed 1t to the fair-haired typewriter near
the door. 81 was going to say In case YOU
had fayorsbly considered my proposal. that
off my bill of 500 for teaching your daugh-
ter how to ride the bicycle