davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
ONLY NEEDS THE
STEED OF STEAM.
Deep Creek Country Is Rapidly
Going Ahead.
NEW FINDS. MADE DAILY.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES IN THE
ALVERTA.

Much Money is Now Being Made,
But There Are Untold Millions of
Dollars That VIII Never BE
Brought to Use, Until n Railway
Penetrates the Richest Part of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
CONTRACTORS. ATTENTION.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived until $50 p m. Saturday. June 1,
1895, for the completion of an additional
story, and alteration of a brick school
building for the Forty-first School district
Sandy, Utah. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the Office of the Pioneer
Sampling mill, Sandy, and at the office
OF Bryan & Headlund, architects, 322
Dolly block, Salt Lake city. All pro-
posalS will be opened at the Forty-first
and hour above mentioned. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
JAMES w. CUSHING,
WILLIAM D. KUHRE,
NEILS NJ NIELSEN.
Trustees.
Sandy. Utah. May !, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

AT THE HERALD OFFICE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
Sheen shipments.

Sheep men will ship their hocks in
.the fail west to their winter ground
and back east in the spring to these
summer grounds by rail in preference
10 driving through the settlements
and across the desert. The number OF
sheep saved by shipping would pay the
bill.
( have never seen the country that a
-o'ka could be built SO cheaply as this
O. the desert aHzyou have to do. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

Having just arrived from the Deep
Creek country, and being asked many
questions by many people. thought
might answer the people all at once.
Clifton district is just now receiving
a great deal of attention. There are
new discoveries of gold being made
almost daily. This district contains at
least one hundred gold claims-claims
that have gold in them only-gold in
quantity enough so that you can pan
any of it and get gold. All Of them
will assay from So up; some will go
into the hundreds. This district Is
fifteen miles long by from six to eight
miles wide. There are about six hun
Sdred claims besides the gold claims.
Aand all carry more or less gold. In
: hort. it Is a gold camp. Silver, lead
and copper in large quantities ara
everywhere to be seen. All the coun-
try is mineralized. Wherever one goes
or looks, there are the unnlistakablP
mineral stains, besides large quantities
of iron and quartztte lodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
The Confederate Veterans.

At the meeting Of the Confederate veter-
ans Association held last night it was ar
ranged to give an excursion to Marshall
Hall on the steamer Manchester July 2. An
interesting communication was received
from Gen. John B. Gordon, commander of
the United Confederate Veterans, which
was in the shape of general order, calling
attention to the Importance of the fifth an
nual meeting and reunion Of the associa-
ton at Houston, Texas, in May. 1t was
cited that many questions Of vital interest
would be discussed there including the
proposition for the erection Of a monument
to Jefferson Davis. The order announced
that SIT camps are now enrolled in the
United Confederate Veterans, while appli-
cations were pending on 100 more, and each
camp was urged to send delegate to
Houston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
DIED..

BAEssEIL- On Thursday, April is, 1885. at $50
PM, LOUISA BAESSEL1, aged twenty mine
Funeral from the residence Of her brother, Mt.
Henry e. Baessel, No. 2s4s Brishtwood ave-
nue. northwest. on Sunday, April "a. at O'Clock
pm. -
s:i5 am, cHARLEs Z, Beloved husband OF
Ella A Birckhead
northwest, sunday afternoon, 21st instant, at /
O'Clock. Friends of the family invited. 2'
BoRMAN. On April IS. 1895. wHHELMNA
BORMAN, aged sixty-nine years.
Gone, but not forgotten.
FuLeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Sunday, April q, at 2:3O pm. Services at Mt.
tSss and friends rsspestfuily invited to 1t A.
tend. q
COLLINS. On Thursday, April Is, 1895, at s:10
Gm WiiLIAM' beloved d. son Of, Of Robert and
Funeral Monday. April p at S'eloeI IL, Friends
HU5SNH @ Sr GSs ON at T. ssss ssasnaep s
Sd street northeast, In the fifty eighth year Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NAN. who died on the sth Of March, 1895.
were removed from Rock Greek cemetery Sat
urday, April 49, and inferred in Oak Hill cems-
terry, at pm. -
oeock p@ nancy insS fes sERART WIDOW Of
the late Charles Stewart, in the ninety-hfth
Funeral will take place from Plymouth Church,
18th and p streets, Sunday, April p, at
o'clock pm. Friends Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend. Casket will not
be opened in church. (New York papers please
copyD
TUCKER. The remains of Mrs ALICE TUCKER
will be taken from the vault and inferred In
Rock Creek cemetery on Saturday, April 70
1895, at O'Clock. Relatives and friends re-
specially invited.
WRIGHT. On April Is, 1895, BENJAMIN F.
WRI6HT, in his forty-eighth year.
Funeral private tom 1423 Sth street northwest.
Saturday at O'Clock pm. -
In Mem0riam.
BURNETTE. In loving remembrance of my beloved
son GEORGE, who died seven years ago today
April 10, 1888.
Loved in life; remembered in death;
BY HIS MOTHER.
HERDMAN. In loving remembrance Of my dear
sister, LILLE MAY HERDMAN, who died
seven years ago today, in the nineteenth year
Of her age.
Safe In the arms of Jesus
BY HER SISTER LIZZIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Many Interesting Personals of Prominent
People.
The Marriage of n Young Lady Pleas
antly Remembered Hero
Social Notes.

Mrs. Levi P. Morton and the Misses Nor
ten are at the Shoreham. They have come
on to attend the Leiter-Curzon wedding
and this is their first visit here since the
departure of the family for New York at
the close of the last administration. Gov.
ard Mrs. Morton have kept Albany in the
busiest social atmosphere it has known for
many years.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Norris
Robinson, daughter of Mrs. j. Hood
Wright, to Mr.. John Nesbit Conyngham
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, took place yesterday
at the New York residence of the brides
mother. Mrs. Wright was a frequent Wis
ftor at the Wanamaker home during the
last administration, and Miss Wanamaker
was to have been a bridesmaid at the we'd
ding but the recent death of the step
father of the bride changed the elaborate
plans made for the event. The couple will
spend their honeymoon abroad.
Mrs. Heber May entertained a company
of ladies at luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Lamont has returned from New
York, where she went the latter part of
last week to make a little visit with friends
Judge and Mrs. Wylie will give tea to-
morrow in honor of Miss Hopkins whose
marriage to Mr.. Horace Wylie will take
place on the Both at st. Johns CHURCH.
Mr.. William F. Grass and Miss Amalia
ESlON were married last nlSnI 1T tut Soh-
cordia Church by Rev. Ernest Drewitz in
the presence Of a large gathering of their
friends. The ushers were Henry Ortiz,
John Eber, w. NJ. Frankler and Henry
Grass. Miss Katie Weingirt and Miss Lib
bic Saur were bridesmaids. The bride were
gown of white corded silk, the bodice
trimmed with duchess lace and satin rib
bons. A tulle veil and a wreath Of orange
blossoms was worn. A reception followed
the ceremony at the residence of the
bride, go A street northeast, which was
largely attended, handsome collation. was
served and an orchestra played throughout
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Appich have sent out
cards for the marriage Of their daughter
Lula to Mr.. Christopher Rammling, Tues
day evening, April Both, at half-past seven,
First Reformed Church, 9th and N streets
northwest. A reception will follow, from
to II, at 325 Missouri avenue northwest.
Miss Laura v. Sncwden, daughter of Mr..
William Snowden of Laurel, will be married
to Mr.. George Croby de Lannoy of Chester,
Pa, at the Laurel Presbyterian Church,
Monday, the 10Th instant, at o'clock I'm.
Col John D. Wilkins, U. S. A., has chang
ed his residence to 2OO2 G street northwest.
The residence of Mr.. and Nine. Dumaine,
20O2 F street, was the scene of a charming
reunion yesterday, when NJ. and Nine. Du-
quesne of Mime. Rejane's company were the
guests of the evening. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stearns, Mr..
Heaton, MT. Buynitzky, Mrs Merrill, Mr..
lander, Mrs. and Miss Sewell, Mr.. Becker,
Miss Rhodes and Miss Guillaume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
My Baby

was a living skeleton; the doc
tor said he was dying of Maras-
mus and Indigestion. AT IL
months he weighed only seven
pounds. Nothing strengthened
or fattened him. Ibegan using
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil with Hypophosphites, feed
ing it to him and rubbing it into
his body. He began to fatten
and is now a beautiful dimpled
boy. The Emulsion seemed to
supply the one thing needful.
Mrs. KENYON WILLIAMS.
May 21,IS94., Cave Springs, Ga.
Similar letters from other
mothers.
Don't bepersuaded to accept a substitute!
Scott & Bovine, MY All Druggists. SOC. and ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
DISTRICT, GOVERNMENT.
Improvemenits Wanted.

improvements Wanted.
A delegation from the subdivision Of
Wcodburn, consisting of Messrs. Angus
Lamond, ]. Kelly and s. OHare called up
en- the Commissioners this morning to urge
some minor improvements on the roads
there.
They Protest.
An unexpected protest was made by a
number of property holders on H street
northeast against the proposition of the
Commissioners to lay cement sidewalks and
relay curb along the line of that street be-
tween I'd and 18th, under the assessment
system.
These protests, together with those sub
mltted on other streets, will be considered
by the Commissioners before action is
taken.
Bids Opened.
The Commissioners this morning opened
bids for laying asphalt pavements. The
bidders were Thomas H. Thomas, Crawford
Paving Company and Washington Asphalt
Block and Tile Company, and the bids as
follows: Thomas H. Thomas. six-inch base,
2.21; four-inch base, $1.97; surface, %
cents; binder, So, and bituminous base,
$3.50. Crawford Paving Company, six-inch
base, $2.19; four-inch base, $194; surface
Ills; binder. $40, and bituminous base. s..
Washington Asphalt Block and Tile Com
pany. on gravel base, $1.S4; on concrete
base, 1928. From glance at these figures it
Will be seen at once that the competition N
laying asphalt pavements appears to be at
an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19

The last ladies' day of the season was
given yesterday at the Columbia Athletic
Club and was. like all its predecessors an
immense success. During the hours from
4 to o'clock the club house, which was
profusely decorated for the occasion, was
thronged with fair guests, wives, sisters
and friends of the members Of this popular
organization. Upward of 500 enjoyed the
Inequalities Of the club and fingered
among the charming rooms, making
the best of their opportunity to see the
inside of building whose doors are usu-
ally closed to them. The members Of the
house and amusement committees played
the part of hosts and looked after the
pleasure and comfort of their guests most
successfully. During the afternoon an ath-
letic exhibition was given in the gymnasi-
UNI, under the direction Of the clubs pro-
fesser Of gymnastics. Afterward the floor
was cleared and the remainder of the after
noon was spent in dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
Final Trial of the Maine.

A board of naval engineers has been ap-
pointed to conduct the final trial of the.
machinery of the armored cruiser Maine at
the New York navy yard on the 24th in
slant. The machinery passed the accept
ance test five months ago, and the purpose
of the next trial is to ascertain that it has
rot deteriorated since through any fault in
or material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
Narrow Escape.

Capt. ]. A. Howell, commandant of the
navy yard. was thrown from the platform
of cable car near the gates of the navy
yard yesterday afternoon and narrowly
escaped serious injury. His head missed
being hit by the truck by about three inch
es. Although a very close call, the captain
sustained no injuries beyond a bruise or
two and a trihfng damage to his trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19

At the Peoples Academy. 9Th and g
streets southwest, next Monday evening.
Rev. H. c. Robinson. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. will present to the South
Washington Emancipation Society, on be-
half Of a number of the citizens of South
Washington, an official seal, containing. in
addition to the name of the society, a por-
trait of Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
A Large Real Estate Deal.

Messrs. Banes & Simpson have sold for
Davidson & Davidson the large building
situated on the south side of Corcoran
street between 18th and 18th streets known
as the Analostan flats. The price paid was
$4,000. The purchaser, Mrs. Beale, widow
Of Glen. Beale, intends to hold the
property as an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
Letters of Administration,

The Probate Court has been requested
by Helen NJ saule. Mary E. CAROLS and
Kate NJ. ]. Benty. children of Catherine B.
Baylss, who died hero January 20, 1895.
to grant letters Of administration to the
National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust
Company of this city. The estate is said
to be worth about $4,000. and the petition
ers state that their mother left no will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19

A lot Of 90 Blue Cheviot New Fauntle-
roy Suits, with light blue galatea cloth
vest and broad sailor collar fancily braid
ed-one of the brightest novelties of the
season. There is s. worth of value in
'em. $6.75 If you want one. Sizes 8 to
z years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19

A lot Of All-wool Brown Cheviot Short
rants suits, with double breasted jackets.
They're an honest SO worth for s4.75.
Sizes to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19

A lot Of 100 Boys Atwood Blue Cheviot
Combination Suits-with double breasted
jacket and pairs Of pants to each suit
sizes to 14-worth actually $6-for
$475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19
Revenue Cutter Cadets.

Among the successful candidates for ap-
pointment as cadets in the revenue cutter
service are the following-named residents
Of the District of Columbia: Henry like.
jr., G. H. Mann. w. B. lizard, w. q. Bias
dell, J. n. Wild and H. G. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-19

A lot of rs Boys All-wool 3-piece Short
Pants Suits-Gray Cheviot, an iron frame
fabric. 10 to IL years sizes-worth So
for $6.75.
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

Z. c. Benedict, close personal friend of the
President says that ne would not accept re-
nomination.
The official canvas of New Jerseys vote has
resulted: Griggs Republican. 1872 900; McGill,
Democrat, 1856 900; Wilbur. Prob ibition. 6, SCI
Ellis, Peoples, 1901: keim. Socialist Labor.
4,l47 Griggs's plurality. 26.900.
Senator Hansbrough says that Senator Cusf
Davis, of Minnesota, is going to show up at the
Republican National Convention with great
strength. The Northwest, he says, is for Davis,
and in dead earnest. Davis he says, is one of
the most scholarly and broadest men in the
country. thorough American, fine jurist, ant
Statesman. He thinks Davis comes nearer
filling James G.. Blainc's shoes than does any
other man now in public life.
Representative J. z. Doliver says that while
Iowa is solid for Allison. Dir. Reed is very pop
ular. and has grown more SO since Congress
adjourned.
There will be 33 Republicans and seven
ls2 Republicans and 81 Democrats in the House
An attempt is beng made in Louisiana to
unite all the antiDemocratic elements, con troll
the Legislature, and elect Senator to succeed
Blanchard.
Senator Sherman says that he sees no current
setting in toward ex-President Harrison.
Vice-President Stevenson says: Cleveland
will be accorded a denomination if he wants
The National tribune., 1895-12-05

need for such relief that the fund should re.
vert to the Government for all time to come.
II believe the proposition will find favor
with the ex Federal soldiers, and that they
would like to see such bill passed. 1 have
had some correspondence concerning it with
some of the general officers of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, and they have spoken well OF
the proposition. They do not, however, feel at
liberty TO ndorso it officially until it has been
acted upon by the National Encampment. i
should like very much TO have somo Republican
member introduce the bill, but unless | End
one that is willing, l will introduce it myself
and ask for favorable consideration. Its pas
sage would be an act similar in character to
the return of the horses to the Southern SOL
diers by Gen. Grant after the surrender at Ap.
pomattox"
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
GREAT CHAIN OF FIRE.
a Magnificent Show of 20 Active Volcanoes
on American Soil.
TSan Francisco CLironfcIel

n Snow oI ~ kSctNe
on American Soil.
[San Francisco CI,ronicIel
The revenue cutter Commodore Perry re-
turned yesterday from n northern sea, where
she has been confronted every night for
weeks by gigantic line of fire As Capt
Smith expresses it: "The devils stokers
have been stirring up the subterranean sea OF
flames that is supposed to lie thousands of
feet under the Behring'S bed, and as couse-
quence fully 90 of the 40 volcanoes In the
Aleutian chain are now active"
The line of islands living between the Bering
Sea and the Pacific Ocean belong to the
| United States and on them are probably the
| only active volcanoes lying within American
territory Much hns been written of Boeas-
! low Island. which has been throwing up q
cloud of steam at times for years, but it was
supposed that alln tho other peaks on this
singular chain of islands were extinct eraters
only. gI
| Now. rs far as the eve can reach from any
| point in the Berina Sea, adjacent or even at u
| distance from the famous seal islands, the.
| rising smoke and steam can be seen in both
directions. The eruption is general and so
very lively that mt night the airy columns
take ON the reflections of the fires deep in the
| earth beneath hecraters. Nowhere else on
the globe can such sight be witnessed. Ac-
cording to Capt Smith it is as wonderful us
the fiery mysteries On iHawaii.
| In the daytime only the white smoke or
steam is visible Asdusk comes, and dark
ness follows, the wontier grows. The brighter
columns show up in the cold Alaskan night
first, and as il gets darker other vivid curls Of
smoke are to be seen at greater distance.
| Sometimes when the position OF the observer
| is advantageous, a dozen or ID OF these mod
ern pillars OF fire are in sight.
1t is thought that as the Winter comes on
| the beauty of this strange scene will increase,
| but few Will be the beholders then, for the
chilly Northern sea is deserted by the time
| November sets in Even the whalers Will
be away from the nightly show of natures
fireworks. for they are now seeking shelter
| in the coves and inlets OF the Arctic, hun
dTeds of miles farther north than these vol
canoes. While the Perry was in the Bering,
| though, much of the time it was misty and
! toggy, and often, even at night, the view Of
! the mighty cscape-valves was entirely OBJ
structed by the haze.
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
A SERVICE PENSION.
What the Comrades All Over the Country
Have to Say About 1t.

What the Comrades All Over the Country
Have to Say About 1t.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Per Diem
Service Pension Bill is the only one that
will satisfy the boys who wore the blue.
Let the National GAR. Pension Com
mittee see TO it that it is passed this
Winter. 1t can be done if we will work
together as we did in 1S61J65.-A. d.
STEPHENS, Co. L, Sd Z. l. II. A., Thompson,
Neb.
We want universal Service Pension Bill,
on the per diem plan, so that men who ac-
tually earned a pension will get it without
all the red tape that is now required
CHRISTIAN WANZEL, Marietta, Pa.
! have read your article on Service Pen
sion, and think it the best one yet. Go
ahead with your good work.-G. w. CHASE,
Rose Bud Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
ARMY AND NAVY,

Secretary Herbert says he is pressing the
preparation of plans for the defense OF the
United States against possible attack by any
foreign naval power. Already much has been
done by the Naval War College in that line
during the session just closed, and the program
for tho next session, which begins June ], Mt
Newport, and runs till Oct. !, just published,
shows that the work is to be carried forward
without interruption. The principal problem
will he the conduct Of naval operations in the
Gulf of Mexico by an American naval fleet;
and other work will be the construction OF
chart and defense plan of Nantucket
Sound. and the general strategic consideration
of Delaware and Chesapeake Bays.
The full strength of the Army authorized by
law is now: Cavalry officers, 432; artillery
officers, ESQ; infantry officers, 677; total oiii-
of the line. !, $50; general officers and in
staff departments. 537; total officers, 2126.
Enlisted men of cavalry, 6.170; enlisted men
OF artillery. 4,025; enlisted men of infantry,
1925; enlisted men of engineers 500; total
enlisted men in companies and regiments,
"a, $50; enlisted men in detachments and un-
assigned TO regiments $50; total authorized
under act of June is. 1874. $4,000; enlisted
men, hospital corps act OF March /, 1887, 706;
total enlisted men, 25,706.
The most important subject treated by Gen.
Flsgler, Chief of Ordnance. in his annual re-
port to the Secretary Of War, is that of armng
and equipping the militia Of the United States.
lie suggests that, in the evont Congress does
not provide literally for this important branch
of the countrys defense, it at least should
make certain changes in the present law, with
the object of permitting the Ordnance Bureau
TO replace the old arn.a now in use with weap pons
of serviceabe type and uniform character.
Some Of the States have requested that their
present arms be changed in favor of the new
magazine rifle. Gen. Flagler shows that it
would cost about S2,000,O0O to make this
change. and the new rifle, while we'll suited to
long-range fighting, is not so we'll adapted for
close range and hard service as the Springfield
rife. His conclusion is that it would be better TO
retain the Springfield gun in times of peace,
while. il war should break out the wel-drilled
militia could in two weeks time familiarizs
themselves with the magazine gun. Meanwhile
it should be the policy of the Government TO
accumulate considerable supply of these new
guns in the armories for use in an emergency.
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
VENEZUELAN DISPUTE,

The name of Emperor William of Germany
has been mentioned as available as an arbitra-
tor Of the British Vcnezuea dispute if Lord
Salisbury's answer TO Ambassador Bayard
proves favorable to arbitration. The suggestion
of the kaiser's name originated in semi official
circles in London, but was accompanied by the
statement that the Foreign Office had not thus
far taken steps toward enlisting the Emperor
in the case. The officials here have no infor-
nation ON the subject, and it is believed the
matter has not gone beyond consideration of
the Emperor's availability. 1t appears 10 lie
conceded that the United States would not act as
an arbitrator, owing to the general belief that
the sympathy of this country is on the side of
Venezuela. GermaBy's interests in Venezuela
are very large its merchants controlling all the
commerce of Maracaibo and other large cities,
aud German capital has built the leading rail-
road lines of the country.