davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
A Colony OF Aranonitex-

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. ga committee
of Menonites from Central Kansas are
expected here with q view to forming a
colony OF 200 families on irrigated land
LIP this vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Iowa coal operators viii meet i'm Des
Moines March q.
The Oregon senatorial deadlock re
mains unbroken. Dolph ID stil in the
lead. 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

LsseaE MAmae attic.
Chicago. Milwaukee d Se. paul Railway, which
took effect, Sunday. November n, 1884, .
TRAINS aOaR1 RAsT.
Passenger, No. 4, departs l:O6 .. m.
Freight, No. %, departs $50 q. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs loo p. m.
TRAINS oOEma wRsT,
Mixed, No, 81, departs4:10 p. m.
TRAlNs FR0m raw EAST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives S.46 p. m,
Freight, No.. III, arrives A:5O .. IA.
Freight. No. %, arrives 3 .55 p. m.
TRAINS ra0M u wReT.
Freight. 10. %, arrives 10 40 o. m.
All the above trains carry passengers; but
freaghta only when passengers are provided with
ickstas u So s m. E
Passenger trains going east make connection
ID Rpan Tor all points soath, and passenger train
going west, OF WOOnROcket for ell points north.
MADISON d RRIRToL LINE. m-
Passenger goinR north. departs l3.50p. IN.
Passenger from north arrives, 10:s o. IN.
JNo. LARKIN, Local Agent,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

g recitation, Zsl;a Webseef; solo,
Warren Tolles: instrumental music, Mfs.
Cameron; solo, Kitty Wheeler; recitation
Miss Mcdonald; duet, Aeasrs. Palmer
and stott; music, Messrs. Wood, Stacy
and Mrs. Cameron.
Sheriff Stout OF Turner county was an
arrival last evening in quest OF John M.
Slater, OF Davis, that county, for forgery.
Ii will be remembered that Mr.. Slater
has had considerable trouble OF late
in family affairs and his wife succeeded
In get ing q divorce, costs and alimony.
The allegation now 10 that MIR. Slater
had possession of q deed ffproperty TO
his wife which he has changed by eras.
ing her name and substituting his own
and other similar charges. Mi. Slater
has been in Madison for several days
and yesterday was out at Wm. Walters
northeast OF the city where Sheriff Fox
arrested him last night and brought him
to town. Seen at the depot this morn
ing as he was about TO leave with Sheriff
Stout Mr.. Slater said they evidently in-
tended to send him over the road il they
could and for the present he felt a little
timid, as their a q certain corrupt
gang down in that county banded to.
gether to do him up, but he would lead
them a good fight il he could get an at,
torney he could depend upon. He said
this vas all a bull DOING scheme and
that ne would eventually get out of it
all right. He would engage one OF the
best attorneys in Sioux Falls today as
he went through.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22


Having purchased the stock of grocer
les, glassware, crockery, ETC., of j. b.
Jones, | I'M prepared to continue the
business at the same old stand and will
endeavor to give the best satisfaction to
all old patrons and as many new az may
see lit TO patronize ne. Stocks In all
lines will be kept fresh and full.
HARRY J. MUNRO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

Dust storm / revai's.
V~ERMlLLloN, s. D., Feb, 22.-The wind
has been blowing Il gale. There is no
snow and d bad dust sto III prevails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

Wanted,-A girl to do general house,
work. MRS. CHRIS. RENsCH.
Contract for your summer's supply OF
spring water ice with j. w. Abrams.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 22.-Another
effort is to be made for IA union of the
Republican and Democratic parties to
defeat DIR. Powell and the Populists at
the spring election. A call signoi by
members of both parties has been issued
for IA goo government meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
"State the history of your gambling?'

State the history of your gambling?"
"Well, I think there was $75 lost the
first time. The next time she went in
we won, and then we lost and she got
interested. I knew that a great many
people were fascinated by the game. I
had no been SO myself; / had, as you
might say, a grip on myself. I told her
about it, when thought she was getting
fascinated, but she said, never you
mind, it's all right I didn't want her
to lose, and / know the next time I
played for her, I played a very careful
game. / wanted to come out so she
would be ever got pretty near even
and then l stopped. That's where
some folks make their mistake. Itook
the money to her, but she wanted to
play again. / got scary. She wanted
me to play for her and that was the
time she gave me that paper"
what paper"'
THAT 1915 paper"
Harry then described the various
winnings and o :ngs he had made for
Miss Cling. While in Chicago he had
lost 81 $50. He explained the kilograms
he had sent from Chicago at length,
and while in the midst of his explana-
ton a recess was taken for dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
Shipment of Fat Cattle to BE Made
BY Orlando North.

Orlando North, banker and stoekman
of Evanston, was in the city yesterday
on special business and returned to his
home last evening. To a Herald re-
porter he stated that cattle are doing
extremely well in Wyoming this win
ter and the outlook Is very enc1urag-
ing. Many of the stockmen are feeding
their steers and COWS and will go onto
the market in the spring wlth stme
splendid stuff. The range stock has
been practically driven on % the WIN
ter ranges near. the north line Of the
state of Colorado.
Today Mr.. North will ship ten car
loads of fat cattle to Omaha for mar
ket. The stock has been fed on the
gentlemans Bear River ranch.
Ora Haley, of Laramie, is also in
the city and as usual is open to make
some extensive purchases. 1t being SO
late in the year he does not anticipate
being able to secure very many head,
if any, but he is prepared to meet any
grower. The gentleman reports that
stock interests in his section are hold
ing their own and the coming year
should be a very good one.
The Union stockyards opened the
years business with the receipt of a
carload of hogs from the north for the
Utah Strengthening company. The lat
| ter is again killing porkers and curing
! the meats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Tom D. Pitt, of Corinne, Is at the Gull
len.
Henry Wolff, San Francisco, is regis
tered at the Walker.
The TempIeton numbers among Its
guests, II. j. Hippard, of Denver
Judge Jacob Johnson, of Spring City, is
numbered among the guests at the Gull
len.
w. C. Broffett, county clerk and re-
corder-elect of Carbon county, is in the
city.
Myrtle Kitchener and Louise Johnson,
two ladies of Stockton, Utah, are stop
ping at the Cullen.
Mrs. Reed and. daughter, and Miss
ciled at the Walker.
Mrs. T. e. Eastman, Miss Grace East
man, and John Z. Eastman. of Omaha,
are tourist arrivals at the Templeton.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Knutsford hotel are William Quigly, OF
Chicago, and Robert Graham, of New
York.
Henry Tribe, the well known manu-
11facturers agent who has his head
quarters in The Herald building, has re-
turned from an extended business trip
to Chicago.
There are quite a number of Sanpete
people stopping at the Walker, among
whom are: W. d. Candland and Abner
Crane, of Mt. Pleasant; Sven o. Nelson
| George tZebriski, VIM. Luke and ]. w
KoffOrd of Fountain Green, and Ntets
Thompson and Enoch JorgenSon, OF Eph-
| RAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03

Another payment on the purchase
price Of the hex properties in the De-
troit Mining district, was made yester-
day afternoon through Mccormick S
hank. this time in the sum Of 1850.
There are not many more Of these pay
ments yet to come and within the next
few months the purchasers should have
the group of valuable mines clear.
O. P. Posey, one of the members of
the syndicate which made the purchase
OF the properties, arrived in the city
from Denver on Tuesday afternoon and
yesterday was in consultation with
General Manager Williams. During the
afternoon the gentlemen met Mayor
Holbrook, of Provo, one of the former
owners, and the payment of the amount
named was made.
Continued development of the 1beX
and its sister claims shows that they
are even richer than any of their
friends have ever thought, and recent
assays Of the ore taken from the drifts
now being run in the hex give returns
of from $40 to $50 in gold, high PEI
cent Of copper and some silver Regu-
lar shipments are being made from the
mines TO the bennington smelter, which
RsiI be ready for operation in the very
near future. Manager Williams ex
poets to go south this morning in order
10 make the final inspections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03

be developed with a crosscut tunnel
from the long tunnel on The Branch
mine. There are large bodies Of low
grade ore in the Branch mine, but the
tunnel is not far enough in to strike the
high grade ore in the mine. / think
that 60 or 100 feet would reach the ricn
pipe OF ore that shows on the surface,
but it is of more importance to cross
cut to the Elsie vein and without doubt
you would. strike a. vein that would
make the best paying property in
southern Utah.
THE outlook of the camp IS very
good for the future. There is at present
four men working on the Daisy Dean
rnine which lays east of the Lucy Nor
IRISH and adjoi1is the Lucy Moorish. We
look for a great strike in the Daisy
Dean of rich gold ore before spring.
which will be greatly to the advantage
of the Deseret Mining company. There
are three men working on the Dalton
mine, Of which I am one, and we haye a
very fine showing Of ore. There are
three men working on the Monarch
mine, better known as. the Copperbelt'
they have q. large body of low grade
gold ore There, are two men working
on the Webster mine and have large
bodies of silver ore; also two men work
ing on the Mountain Queen group OF
claims, and they have some very high
grade gold ore. There are other mining
claims being opened up in the camp
with good results.
The Deseret company has splendid
group OF claims. and all they need is
development, I have had twenty three
years experience in mining in this
territory, and I have never seen sc
many claims in one group that showed
ore on every claim as the Deseret Min
Sing company's claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
NO CALL FOR WARRANTS.
County Court Notified Treasure,
Lynn to Hold His Cash,

county Court Notified Treasurer
Lynn to Hold His Cash.
Contrary to expectations County
Treasurer Lynn viii not in the near
future make any further calls for the
presentation of registered warrants for
Whlcih there is money in the treasury
i le their redemption. It was his inten-
tlon TO make a call for all o,1tstanfJi,,o
paper UP to No z, 0Qu before the 5th cjf
the present month, but an order from
the county court received YESTERDAY
morning put quietas on that Intention
and now it is probI enaatical when a calI
will be made, There Is a considerable
sum okarlQney ssn the treasury to the
credit ofss The gen erals fund and Il is
barrel Y possible that the court intends
10 MAKE Some 3anges In the payment
OF IT'S ex pssHses Be that as it may.
this adiiiiIlis tradion ha some knotty
questions to wrestle with and pending
the arrival OF an Understanding be-
tween the members the treasurer will
hold all money which may flow into
him and make no further payments,
with the end ofstfe old year the
county of Salt Lake carried on her
shoulders a debt of 1927, GOO, Represent
ed entirely by registered warrants
which are drawing interest at the rate
of per cent. Two of the great factors
in the manufacture of this debt was
the erection of the joint city and coun-
ty building and the matchmaking of
State street. This latter improvement
has cost over $4,000 and two more
days work at the old rate will com
/ lete it, there being but a short stretch
of uncovered road between Eighth
South and Murray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
TN BAIL. WAY CIRCLES.
The AppIicatien VIII ne Resisted,
md the Indications Are That the
inerican zsonn a. Trust Company

Omaha. Pan. here is going to be an
aHsround fight for the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern, the receivers Of
the Union Pacific having about made
up their minds to contest the applica-
ton Of The American Loan and Trust
lccmpally for q. separate receiver. There
VII sbe meeting Of the receivers in
]: York next Tuesday, at which time
Plan OF action will be decided upon
e eiieaai Solicitor shurston will probably
- -. skell 70 New York in order tD attend
4ttte meeting and will possibly REPRESENT
,kiffs SFeeelyeT5 when the a4plicat iof is
"a Re11 up by Judge Gilbert on yanl3rp Is
10 rs also thought the attorney eeneral
Mill intervene on the ground that thA
leaslllg Of the Short Line to the I5riioE
t'sciile would depreciate the second 1ns1rf-
gage the government holds on 81 ne Oval.
4anq property With the fling OF iia
appi1cat10n on the part of the consolidated
mortgage boldholdsfs for Separate re-
1cefyer i've distinct suits have been COM
nenced by mortgage interests in the
Shcrt Line property. Four OF these In
sterests have been Satisfied with the APP
.pCintment of the present receivers Of the
American Loan and Trust company, which
is thought to he hostile to the present
management. viii be able to change ex-
llsting conditions. For a, time it looked
as IL the Short Line would be allowed TO
drift away without a, struggle, but. now.
however, the line of battle is forming
and the american Loan and Trust COM
pany viii have a good sized fight on its
hands. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
THE sARNIA.


She Experienced Rough Weather
and Lost Her Rudder.
Belfast, Ireland, Jan 2-The Dominion
line steamer Sarnia, from Portland Me-,
and Halifax, N. s., for Liverpool. Grip
pied by the loss of her rudder. put into
Belfast Tough this morning for shelter.
She was in tow of two tugs
The Passengers of the Sarnia left this
evening The officers of the ship say she
experienced fine weather until December
%, when a hurricane raised such a heavy
sea and caused her to labor so that her
rudder was carried away. The Sarnia
then drifted for several days until she
was sighted by the Anchor line steamer
Anchoria- The latter took her in tow,
but the severe gale caused the hawsers
to part when the steamers were about
100 miles of Tory islands. Tor couple
of days the Anchoria stood by the Sar-
MA, but was compelled by further heavy
weather to part company with her. The
Sarnfa then drifted until Monday, when
she was picked up by the Allen line
steamer Norwegian, and with the assist
ance of tugs made this port IN bad
weather, instead of continuing on to
Liverpool as at first intended. During
the passage the Sarnia lost $50 sheep and
/ 81 head of cattle.
DIR. Roche, physician Of the Sarnia, said
that this had been the worst passage he
/ had ever known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
THE STONE MAsoSs.

st. Louis, Jan. 2.-The fifteenth annual
convention of the international Union of
Stone Masons began here today. The
morning session was devoted to welcom-
ing addresses by Mayor Wafbridge and
others, response by President J. J. Nc
; Gregor, Of Indianapolis. and the present.
alton of the latter's annual report In
his review of the past year, McGregor
denoninated 1T the worst In the history
OF the association 80 far as labor depres-
sion is concerned. In the report OF Sec
rotary George Jones. of Pfttsburg. 1t was
shown that four new unions had been
placed on the roll since the last annual
convention. These were located az Da-
venport, Ia, Fort Worth, Tex Kansas
City, Mo-, and Salt Lake. Treasurer Val
entine Arnold, of Allegheny, reported a
satisfactory condition so far as the fin
ancial status of the union was concerned.
The convention may remain in session
for a week, or even longer, but the bust
ness before it is not OF interest to the
general public. A general revision of the
constitution ia proposed and plans are to
be discussed in regard to the extension
of the organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
PLUMBERS UNION.
Election of Officers and q business
and Social Meeting.


The regular meeting of the Journey
men Plumbers and Steam and Gas
Flttefs union was held last night. The
piI4IC1pal business was the reading of
Inc reports of the retiring officers for
the six months ending December 81
last and the election OF new officers for
the ensuing six months. The reports
showed the union to be in a very
neaIthy and tiourishing condition both
financially and numerically. The fol-
lowing are the names of the new Off
GERS who We're elected and installed:
President, William ]. Killeen; past
president, John d. Reardon: yice-presi-
dent, Joseph NJ. Lapsley; recording sec
rettaTy, John C. Kelly; financial secre-
taIy, Stephen Stanford; corresponding
secretary, A. Kirkwood; treasurer, p.
Spencer; I. G., William Mosgrove; O. G..
ID. Hurd; trustees. John Woodburn, D.
Manlgan, A. Ayers, F. Davidson; ali
moner. William Kennedy. ST.; ]. a.
John WOODBURY.; j., F. Nicely; statfsti-
clan, Edward O'Leary.
The new president, Mr.. KilIaen. made
an appropriate address which was re-
ce1ved with applause. Several of the
| other officers made short speeches
which were enthusiastically received.
/ To add to the pleasure of the evening
the members were entertained to a
sumptuous repast at the residence of
| the retirb president, John D. Rear
! don. The Jetiance of the evening and
| far into the night was occupied in a
musical and social way and it is safe
! to say all spent a very enjoyable time
The union is making arrangements
! to give a grand ball in the near future
! and no pains viii be spared to make il
one of the notable events of the season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS.
Full Development of the Cannon
Claims to Be Made.

The sale of the treasury stock Of the
Cannon Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany having been sufficiently heavy
to place a considerable sum in the
hands Of the treasurer for develop
ment purposes, the executive officers
of the company have decided TO at
once resume operations on the proper
ties of the company in the Camp Floyd
district. which are thought to be
among the most valuable in that
famed section. This morning a force
of six men will be put on the Index
and the shaft, which is now down SO
feet, is TO be pushed TO a, depth OF 300
or 400 feet if necessary before the
main vein is encountered. Every in
dicadon points to the successful Ter
mination of the company's develop
ments. The property is less than 500
feet from the Ruby, the property of
the Mercur company, in which the
recent rich strikes were made, and the
trend of the vein is toward the Index.
Surveys of the company's ground are
to be made. in order that patents on
all of the claims may be secured. and
this work viii also commence today,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
SUPPLY OF WOODS.

The demand for wool continues even,
says Bradstreets, with. values about
the same. The stock of wool in Bos-
ton ton foots up to 1,S28,OOO pounds domes-
tic and 5,SS5,O0O pounds of foreign J.
5548 200 pounds foreign at this date a
year ago. The decrease is entirely in
domestic woods, the stock of > Texas TIE aaa
nounds. while the supply of territory
IS 13,S36,oOO pounds, or about 100000
pounds less than last year, Pulled
woods are 100000 pounds less than a
year ago, while stocks of Oregon are
over 10000 pounds greater. In for
eign woods the supply of Australian
wool on the market is about the same
as a year ago, 100000 pounds, while
the same can be said of carpet woods.
about 2,345,000 pounds The stock OF
wool in bond has been reduced to 926,
geo pounds carpet WOOL against over
100000 pounds foreign woods when
the duty on wool was taken off In Au-
gust, aud SO,S59,99S pounds ct this date
a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03
WHEEL NOTES !.


E.. H. Tellam. manager. and C, r.
Coulter and c. G. 3Herbottle, of the Fall
con team, arrived here yesterday and are
registered at the Knutsford They were
on their way ITO California; and according
TO the San francisco papers, will take up
engaged as a member of the team at a
salary OF $500 per n1onth and all ex-
penseS, including a. trainer. Both Coul-
ter and Herbottle are Welp known in the
cycling world. The former started from
Toledo last summer, intending to make
reaching Nebraska, however, he found
some state meets in progress and entered
them, achieving such success that he
Continued racing until after the big Dem
yer meet, where several of our boys met
him. Coulter cut down a number of old
amounted to $500. Herbottle is a won
derful man, and when Ziegler joins the
team, it will probably be the strongest
one in the country.
This is a beautiful CITY," said Mr..
sellam to a Herald reporter yesterday,
land its topography explains why bicy-
cling is becoming so popular here"
Tandem cycling will be very popular
here this year. All of the standard MAX
ers are now turning out high grade tam
dem wheels, and theydwill be seen on the
track as well as the streets. -
for the racing season to pen. Many new
men will be seen on the track this year,
and it is safe to predict that every Utah
record established by a Utah man, will
| be smashed.
There will be two wheels ridden in Salt
Lake. this season to every one last sea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-03

The CRACK FooTBAI.B PLAYERS
FROM CHICAGO.


Tonights train from the north will
bring in the aggregation Of pigskin
propellors VINO hail from the Windy
City, but who are now coming from
the coast, where they have been play
ing the Stanford and Reliance teams.
a. A. Stage, the great college athlete.
who. in his teens, was the greatest
pitcher and end rusher at Yale, has
the team in charge.
The University club will entertain
the Chicago boys at their own rooms IN
NE Mccormick block. this evening.
Tomorrow the Y. n G. A will give
tbSr Visiting opponents a. ride over
the city in the Raymond. The fact
that CKcag5 has been defeated twice
has aroused fresh hopes in the minds
of the local hends. The Y. NJ G. a.
has had its team cut daily and every
man Is in the pink Of condition and will
play the game Of his life.
The lineup OF Chicago was given in
yesterdays Herald The following has
been decided upon as the personnel q.
tbs =. M. c. A. team:
Reading, center; Abel, right guard;
Aaton, left guard: Moore. right tackle;
Barker, left tackle; Latimer. right end;
Taylor. left end; Cross (Captain). quar-
ter back, Rasmussen. right half: Nc
Intyre, left half; Peabody, full back;
substitutes. Allen, Rippeto, Doyle,
CLANCY, Walker, Price.
A good clean game is promised and
the most modern kind of football will
I be presented.
Among the Chicago players are some
remarkable men, prominent among
1 whom are: Allen, the right guard;
Larnay, the right end. and Nichols, at
half back. who made two Of the long
1 est runs ever seen on the coast.
| 1t may not be generally known that
! the trip which the Chicago team Is
taking is the longest ever attempted
! by a football team, and no doubt ia
/ the forerunner Of many others which
eastern clubs win take out into ths
western country. No better incentives
to good football could possibly be Civ
en-. It is to be hoped that Tie Salt
Lake public will not fail to fatronIzs
the greatest athletic vent Of the sea-
son. The game win be called at 2:30
and Referee Downey and Umpire Hol-
den will see that every hing IS on the
square. The latter will not permit any
sIugging and the rules in that direction
! will be rigidly enforced. A low price
Of admission viii prevail