davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-16

enough sound. vessels they must and
will 20 In rotten ones. Shocking over
crOwding. attended with loss Of life,
II tho result, and ut times thousands
Of people have been left In Labrador.
when the time Of return arrived, owing
to the fact that their boats had been
shivercd to pieces In storms. All of
these fishermen are In the clutches OF
merchants. From them the fishermen
obtain all their supplies In anticipation
OF the seasons catch, and all the fish
taken go to the merchants to indem,
Nifty them for the advances Of the
necessaries Of life they had made.
Very seldom does any money pass into
the tishermen's hands. Tho merchants
usually make good round sum out
Of their business. charging whatever
prices they chose, and the unfortunate
fishermen come to grief. During bad
seasons the merchants are the losers,
ana It IL the principle Of this system
that has led to the gloomy financial
condition Of Newfoundland to-day.
Were II not for Its sea wealth Labra.
dor would seldom be visited by civil
lied man. The country has rigorous
climate, snow lying ON the ground
from September to June. In winter the
temperature sinks to 30 degrees below
zero, and the whole coast along the
Atlantic Is blocked by ice fields drift
Ing from the various outlets of the
Arctic Ocean. In summer icebergs
line the coast, imparting n stcrner as
pect to the stern coast. Tho interior
of the vast peninsula, which has IN
area of 100000 squa u miles, Is u bar
rem, boulder-strewn tablelanl. rising
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-16
A NlilliOnnire's Work.

The most wonderful baths In the
world arc those built by Ad0lph Sutro,
In sun Francisco. The great cliffs
have been tunnelcd, that tho water Of
the Pacific may flow through success
sion of canals into the reservoir where
It Is warmed; and thence into the enor-
nous tanks. The baths are more than
twice as large as the largest Of the
famous old Roman baths. and Mr.. Su.
trO has tried to make them as beauti-
full. Twenty thousand people can cit.
stand or promenade about the tanks,
which are arranged for every possible
set OF bathers.
There are cold baths and hot baths,
swimming and diving baths, baths for
children and beginners. The largest
tank IL two hundred and seventy-Ave
feet long. and one hundred and fifty
feet wide. There IL even fresh. water
tank. supplied from the wa,erwOrks
above.
The place is full of beauty and color.
with tropical plants ana rows Of grow
ing palms. while through the glass
sidewalks the ocean view stretches.
The building Is of steel and glass, and
Its glazed roof spans more than two
acres. Tier after tier of rooms for tho
bathers rise, until they are numbered
by many hundreds.
a great stage, fifty feet broad, Is
placed at the ocean end of the tank
room for an orchestra. The building
Is furnished with electric lights and
elevators throughout. Three restau-
rants provide refreshment, ana an
aquarium and conservatory add to the
beauty and interest. The Cliff Rocks
outside are covered with seals, summing
themselves. ana the finest baths in the
world have perhaps the most beautiful
setting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-16
Mem orlxlns at . Glance.

Speaking Of memorizing at q
glance" writes Frank o. Small, the
Illustrator, recalls an incident which
occurred some time ago while ! was
walking with q brother artist. l
noticed that he turned and looked
intsntly ut a gentleman We met on
the street. Nearly two years later
that very face and man appeared In
one OF my friends drawings, and,
strange to say, he was quite uncon-
sious OF the fact that he had seen
this person In the flesh, and q cap
ital portrait he had made. too"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-16

2,2iO feet above the level of the sea.
In some places, notably at the heads
of nords, there are patches of cult
vablc land, but generally the region Is
a desolate and dreary wilderncss-th
home of the bear, reindeer, caribou
and other forms of wild animal life.
Along the coast, south Of Cape Harri-
son, are white settlements, ana In the
interior are the EskimOs. These to-
Getller number about 5000 ana sustain
themselves by fishing for salmon and
cod during the brief but beautiful
summer. and by trapping In winter.
Most of the natives are Chrlstianized,
the MO1vians, Catholics ana other
denominations having missions among
them. Their usual mode OF travel IL
by sledgcs drawn by dogs, and some
times u speed of 100 miles Il day Is at
tainable.
Labrador, according to the North
crn sagas, was discovered about the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-16
THEIR LIFE A SAD ONE.
Pitiab1c Condition Of Thousands ri
Labrador Fishermen.

An investigation recently conducted
into the condition Of the fishermen Of
the inhospitable coast of Labrador re.
veals a state of things pltlablc In the
extreme. During three or four months
of the fishery season each year $1,000
Newfoundland fishermen, With their
wives and children. make the coast
their home ana live there In misery,
practically without civil. medical or
spiritual guidance" The fishermen
and their families. says the report,
must take this voyage TO Labrador or
they will starve, ana II there are not
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-16

After Il mans family IL grown, he
shows off to best advantage when sign
ing Il check.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
Summit County Onyx.

Conner Thomas and John Spriggs took
the writer down to T. l.. Aliens shop
Tuesday where the block of onyx which
they brought down for shipment to Salt
Lake was stored. The block weighed
1,S00 pounds, and seemed to be free from
flaws: 1t was about eight feet long. by
two feet thick, and when struck with a.
hammer would ring like a bell Wednes-
day William and John H. Salmon left
for Salt Lake with it, where parties who
intend to purchase the mine are waiting
for it and the results of this tests to
which it will be put. The rock will be
sawed into slabs of the desired thick
ness, polished and tested in various ways.
The rock is from the location made by
the above named and other Coalville
parties. They have endured many hard
ships and done a great deal of hard
work to develop their property, and we
trust and believe they will reap their de-
served reward.
The onyx deposit is situated in a very
extensive, hard and pure quartzite
formation on the side Of lofty and very
picturesque mountain thickly surrounded
by intermiXed red, white, yellow and
Norway pines, with an available and I'M
limited water power within 100 rods of
the onyx deposit, and the owners reason
ably claim tFat their onyx will contain
more silica than any other deposit as
yet discovered in the United States, from
the fact of it lying in a pure siliceous
quartzite formation. We are reliably in
formed that there are blocks in sight on
the very outcrop that will weigh from 10
to 100 tons, and with over 100000 tons in
sight on one deposit. There are several
similar deposits on their block of four
claims viz, the Free Coinage Heather
Bell, Wolverine and Silver Wave.-Coal-
VILE Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
MARSHAL'S SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure to m" directed by the district court
of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Utah, shall expose at pub
lie sale. at the west front door of the
county court house, in the City of Salt
Lake County of Salt Lake, and Territory
of Utah. on the Goth day of December.
1895, at o'clock p. M, all the right, title,
claim and interest of Willis E. Foote, G.
L. Hannaman, Anna H. Hannaman, Ed
ward Richards and L. G. Crossman, of,
in, and to the following described real eS-
tate to wit: Lot one % in block two %
of Ehrich's subdivision of block thirty
500, plat F, Salt Lake City survey, sit
uate in Salt Lake County, Territory of
Utah, to satisfy the sum of seven hun
dred and eighty-ive ($lSo.OW dollars by
said decree found due to the plaintiffs on
their first cause OF action, with interest
thereon at the rate of nine (9) per cent.
per annum from the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1895; together with four dollars and
seventy cents costs, seven dollars paid
to redeem said real estate from tax sale
forty dollars attorneys fee and accruine
costs.
And pursuant to said order of sale and
said decree of foreclosure, l shall also
expose at public sale at the same time
and place all the right lite. claim and
interest of Willis E. Foote, C. l.. Han
naman. Anna II. Hannaman, Edward
Richards and L. c. Crossman of, in and
to the following described real estate, to
wit: Lots two (0 and three 49, of block
two ca, of Ehrich's subdivision, of block
thirty 800, plat e Salt Lake City sur
tory of Utah, to satisfy the sum of fif-
teen hundred and ffty-one dollars
(S1, SOL. OO), by said decree found due to
the plaintiffs upon their second cause of
action with incl est thereon at the rate
Of nine (J) per cent. per annum from the
26th day of November, 1895. together with
four dollars and seventy cents costs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09

PARK CITY. Dec. S.-Marion Christ
San % wears of age, whose home was in
Beaver. was accidentally killed at the
Crescent today at 1 p. M, by falling
down the man way from the tunnel level
"a distance of 200 fee.
Ills BODY was badly smashed. He had
been employed at the mine but three
DAYS. having previously been engaged
at LIGHTERS wine vaults.
The social and entertainment given by
the Ladies Aid society at the Methodist
church last evening was well attended,
and was a success financially.
Mr.. Z. White of the Marsac once, mas
returned to Park City after a visit OF
over month to his home in the east.
Fred Flindt is expected back To-Day
from Mercur, where he is interested IN
sons promising ground. Freas many
Willie Barrett, aged IL, son OF Dlck
Barrett. slipped on the sidewalk ana
broke his left arm. DR.. LIE Compue reset
the broken member.
* ]. Williams of Ontario mine, was
caved on early Friday night, receiving
painful but not serious injuries about
The chest and left shoulder
VIM Woodward is reported as TecoV-
ering from his pneumonia attack.
For the month of November three
deaths are reported, adult and child
rem: cause of death, pneumonia 1, perl
tonitis J. premature birth l.
There were 10 births-S females and z
males.
Ontario lodge No. John Narcoe. NJ.
w; L. E. Barrows, foreman; l.. 4. Phil
Inns. overseer; C. A. Orniston, recorder:
James G. Watson, financier; +. c.
Thompson receiver; Fred Larsen, trus-
tee; Drs. Gregor, Wilson and Nlko, medl-
cal examiners.
Free Coinage lodge No. 9.-James Nc
Carten, NJ. w: A. H. Niles, foreman;
r. r. Widdison, overseer; o. G Lock-
Thomas PAUL, receiver; r. c. Brown.
trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
Verdict in the Latest Adultery Trial
at Provo.


PROVO Dec. SIN the First district
court an evening session was held last
evening to finish the case of Benjamin
Ralphs. on trial for adultery The
case was given to the jury about IL
o'clock and a verdict was returned at
30. finding the defendant guilty as
charged. The attorneys state that the
case will be appealed.
Court was adjourned until next
Wednesday morning, as the supreme
court will be in session on Monday
and Tuesday. The time for sentencing
Ralphs was not set.
The funeral ceremony over the re-
mains of Mrs. Holloway, an account
of whose death was published in The
Herald yesterday, was held in the
Second ward meeting house today at
1 o'clock.
The merchants of Provo are all
heavily stocked with Christmas goods
of every description-more, in fact,
than usual, which goes to show that
a larger business is expected during
the coming holidays than for a year
or two past.
Peter Reedy, man about 60 years
old, Was buried today in the Provo
sonic Eureka lodge, No. 8, A. F.
& A NJ. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted by the Masonic lodge. The
man died in Eureka, where he resided.
His last ailment was asthma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09

ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 2-THE
Tetro Mining company of Tintic Loca-
ton of principal place of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah territory. Location of
mine and works, Tintic Mining district,
Juab county. Territory of Utah. Notice
board of directors of said company, held
on the 18th day. of November, 1895, as
sessment No. of one cent Qc.) per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation. payable Immediately, to the
secretary, at the Office of the company.
No. 100 Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah territory. Amy stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on
Saturday the 21st day of December, 1896.
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction; and, unless pay
urday, the first day of February, 1896,
to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the costs of advertising and
expense of sale. By order of the board
of directors.
WILLIAM r. WALLACE,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 49, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09

1895, at 10 a. m. at the Office of T. Marion
eaux, in the city snG county of Salt
Lake, territory of Utah. The said action
is brought to perpetuate, the testimony
of George B. Wallace and John Mackay
and to establish the right of the said APP
plieants to a quantity Of water equal TO
width, from the canal now operated by
The Brighton and North Point Irrigation
company, which canal is taken out of the
west side of the Jordan river in Salt Lake
county, Utah, in about township two
south range one west Salt Lake meri-
dian; which canal runs about siortherly or
northwesterly along the west side of the
Jordan river, and about parallel thereto;
and also to establish that the said appli-.
cants are are entitled to such quantity of
Witness the Hon. S. "A. Merritt.
judge, and the seal of the Third
(Seal.) Judicial district court of Utah ter
tory, this Nov. 4th, in the year of
our Lord, eighteen hundred and
ninety-five. DAVID C. DUNBAR,
Clerk.
BY GEORGE D. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
Williams, Van Colt & Sutherland. Attor-
neys for Applicants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09

fourteen dollars paid to redeem said real
estate from tax sale. fifty dollars attor-
neys' fee, and accruinS costs.
And pursuant to said order of sale anC
said decree of foreclosure, l shall also ex.
pose at public sale at the same time anC
place. all the right, title. claim and in
man, Anna H. Hannaman, Edward Rich
ards and l.. c. Crossman Of, in and to
the following described real estate to wit:
Lots four (D and five 90, of block two %,
(2O, plat ''F," Salt Lake City survey.
situate in Salt Lake county, Territory Of
Utah, to satisfy the sum of fifteen hun
bred and six (sl,0O6 CD dollars by said
their third cause of action, with interest
thereon at the rate of nine go per cent
per annum from the 18th day of Novem-
ber 1895, together with four dollars and
seventy cents costs, fourteen dollars paid
to redeem said real estate from tax sale,
fifty dollars attorneys fee, and accruing
costs. And pursuant 70 sald order OF sale
and said decree of foreclosure, 1 shall
also expose at public sale at the same
time and place all the right, title, claim
and interest of Willis p. Foote, c. L.
ward Richards and l.. G. Crossman,
of in. and to the following de.
scribed real estate to-wit: LOIS six 60
and seven %, in block two ~, of Enrich.
Salt Lake City survey, situate in Salt
Lake county, Territory of Utah. to sat
isfy the sum of fourteen hundred and
eighty-nine dollars ($1,489) by said decree
found due to the plaintiffs upon their
fourth cause of action, with interest
thereon at the rate of nine 90 per cent
per aonum from the 18th day of Noven1-
her. 1890. together with four dollars and
seventy cents costs, fourteen dollars paiG
to redeem said real estate from tax sale,
fifty dollars attorneys fee, and accruing
costs. And pursuant to said order of sale
and said decree of foreclosure, I shall
also expose at public sale at the same
time and place, all the right title, claim
and interest of Willis E. Foote, c. l..
Bannaman, Anna H Hannaman, Edward
Richards and L. G. Crossman, of, in and
to-wit: Lots eight 81 and nine 90, in
block two (2) of Ehrich's subdivision OF
block thirty 800, plat Fl" Salt Lake
City survey, situate in Salt Lake county.
Territory of Utah, to satisfy the sum OF
fourteen hundred and eighty-three dol
lars (S1 4S3) by said decree found due to
the plaintiffs upon their fifth cause or ac-
ton with interest thereon at the rate OF
day of November, 1895, together with
four dollars and seventy cents costs,
fourteen dollars paid to redeem said real
estate from tax sale, fifty dollars attor-
said real estate to be sold as the pro-
Derty of Willis p. Foote, G. l.. Hanna
man. Anna II. Hannaman, Edward Rich
ards and L. G. Crossman, at the suit of
will and testament of James Thompson,
deceased, and Joe r. Lane, as admins
TRAITOR with will annexed of the estate OF
said James Thompson, deceased.
Terms of sale cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
United States Marshal.
Deputy Marshal.
Dated December 4th, 1895.
Andrew Howat, attorney for PLAINTIFF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBoRs.

Bridger lake, in northwestern Wyom-
ing, has queer characteristic, and one
which cannot be claimed for any other
body of water in America, as far as can
be learned. The Rawlins Republican says
1T discharges its waters into both the Pa
cif1c ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. Dur
ing the average seasons the waters Of
Bridger lake flow out through a small
river. which is a tributary of the yell
lowstone. and the water thus discharged
reaches the gulf by way Of the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers During rainy sea-
sons the level of the lake becomes so
high that the waters empty through an
other opening also. The waters which are
discharged through this second chasm
flow into Snake river, and thence to the
Pacific ocean through the Columbia
Boomerang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
Great Is springviIIe.

That Springville is one of the typical
American towns is evlnced by the re-
suits of the late fair. In the Iirsr place
those who were intrusted with its man.
agement found a most willing public to
assist in graphing with the stupendous
magnitude of the fair would have dwin-
died down to mere country fair or
ward bazaar: as it was, it blossomed out
as an enterprise that would not put
Salt Lake to shame, and any town IN
Utah, too, would have almost burst with
pride. There are few citizens, if any, who
did not attend the fair with their fam
lilies and nearly everyone contributed to
the exhibits in some way or other. AT
the conclusion of the session an inven-
tory of the door and booth receipts It
was found that not over S1.50 was paid
in anything but cash-an unheard oe
event in any Utah town except mining
camps.-Independent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
AS CLIPPER AS EVER
Doc. Darlington Processes the Ut
most Indifference to the Charge
Against Him

BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. THE now
notorious DR.. J. B. Darlington IS pQr-
suing the even tenor OF MS way WITH MS
family in Brigham City. He is seen on
.he streets as much as ever, goSSlplng
as lively with his friends as III ms
palmiest days. To see him one would
never suspect that serious case OF NAL
practice, resulting in the death OF
wife and mother is laid at his door. The
doctor says it's spite work lie tolQ one
man les all a Damn lie. considering
the gravity of the charge, the people are
surprised at the lnslgnlncance OF the
bond-only $3.50. Darlington could provide
that trifing amount for his bondsmen
without feeling it, and gently steal out
of the country without any one saying
s'booh" and good many people Will
be fooled if he doesn't do it before the
case comes up for trial.
Several citizens who are heavily inter
ested in mining property at La Plata,
recently visited that now almost deserted
camp They found that work on small
scale is being carried on in some OF the
best mines. But aside from that the camp
at present 4, dead as a door nail. 1t is
expected that in the spring considerable
activity will be seen in the OLD camp
that men will be put to work IN The
mines that have been but partially de-
Neloped, and that many new prospects
will be worked. The litigation resulting
an favor Of the camp cannot fail to give
the place lively boom next year
1t is estimated that between 100000 and
10000 sheep are now feeding on the
ranges in this county west and north of
Great Salt Lake. The aggregation repre-
sents over a quarter of million dollars
worth of property; The sheep business
this year has been better than last Thou
sands of muttons have been shipped
from these parts this year to the eastern
markets. and they brought good prices
xn nearly every instance.
A number of fine deer were killed in
the mountains near Brigham just before
the law went into effect. One hunter ran
upon bunch of six deer and got five
of the number. Several stray deer have
recently wandered down to within a few
blocks Of town. but were chased back
into the mountains by unsuccessful hum
fers.
The militia boys now hold their regu-
lar drills in large room in the court
house. The members of the company have
had several lively target practices lately
and are improving very much in their
Workmanship. At a recent contest, Cap
lain B. H. Jones made the best score,
20 out Of a possible 25 at 200 yards, and
carried off as the prize beautiful water
pitcher. The enthusiasm of the boys
seems unabating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court of Utah territory.-In the matter of
the application and petition of Charles T.
Hubbard, George c. Adams, Ellen Lorilla
Little Horne and The Deseret Savings
Bank, as applicants to perpetuate the tes-
timony of George B. Wallace and John
Mackay. Summons. The people of the
territory of Utah send greeting: To the
Brighton and North Point Irrigation COM
pany and such other parties as will be ad-
verse to the claim of said applicants as
set out in the petition herein: You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the ABOVE named
applicants in the distric> court of the
Third Judicial district of Utah terri
tory, and to appear on tine hearing of the
petition filed herein, on December 7th,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
Weber Telephone Line

The following letter from Mr.. George
w. Young was inclosed in his regular
weekly letter to the Coalville Times, and
fully explains itself.
We hope our citizens in all the towns
along the proposed line will be ready to
begin the erection of poles as soon as the
representative arrives and decides on the
route.
The putting in of a telephone will be
one of the best things that could be es-
tablished in this part of Summit county,
and it will lead to other improvements of
a beneficial nature.
Let there be no delay: let everything
be in readiness 1t is important that this
line be in operation before the sessions
of the district court are held. It's bene-
fits will then be greatly appreciated.
The letter is az follows:
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20. 1895.
Mr.. George w. Young, Wanship, Utah:
Dear Sir.-I regret exceedingly that
our Mr. Murray has been unable TO visit
YOU in relation to the proposed telephone
line; matters have kept him from doing
So l hope he can still accomplish it in
time for the poles to be set this fall; if
the poles are once set we can easily get
the wire and line in operation. Yours
truly, IT, Y. WALLACE, FreSloeht.