davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02

eient experience as a cyclist to realize that
they arc better adapted to cycling than any
other garment. think the change from
the usual costume to boomers is too radi-
cal. 1t might be reached by degrees, and
| think the first step toward them should
be the short skirt and Elton jacket
Miss Creditor is a pretty girl of II, gift
ed with many accomplishments, both lat
ural and acquired. Although low in stat
ure, she has a charming figure and q
wealth of dark hair.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02

And III case OF your failure to appear or
auswer judgement will be taken against
you by default Tor the relief demanded in
the complaint. w.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court this DIST day OF October in the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
ana ninety five.
49, THOMAS DUNCAN.
r Clerk.
A. d. Mcpherson and Hartman &
Hartman, Attys for plaintiffs.
First publication Oct. &c. 1895. Lot
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
posed to heroism, savagery inclined to pill

posed to heroism, savagery inclined to pill
lage."
At one time Juan Martin and his p,ier-
rilla forces were surrounded by an over
whel1ning army Of French soldiers and
supposedly almost exterminated. Many,
taken prisoners, were deliberately butcher
cd after the battle was over. Martin was
officially reported dead, just as Cuban
leaders frequently are, and the invaders
felicitated themselves upon having COM
pletely wiped out" their most dreaded
foes. But within "a few weeks the redoubt-
able chief, with u now swarm of guerrillas,
suddenly sw0oped down on q large French
detachment and left mono of them alive
Whcl the e9" cement WIS over. Speak
ing o. III. i-r,.. - of that new force, the
author says: "Ihe guerrilas do not need,
like the armies. a thousand prolix prelim-
lnarles IN ORDER to organize themselves.
They organize as they dissolve, by instinct,
by the mysterious law of their restless and
turbulent nature. They dispcrse them
selves, like the smoke, upon being van
quishod, and they condense like the atmos-
phoric vapors in order to pour down upon
the enemy when he least expects it,"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
Desert Land, Final Proef.-Nsties for Pub
Ilcatioa. ..... .

TNITED States Land Office. Helena,
- Montana, October, 10Th, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that Caroline Nc
Kay, OF Virginia City, Montana, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on her
desert-land claim No. 1892. for the west half
northwest quarter, section twenty-five twp.
tour. south, range. six west, before the
Clerk OF the District Court at Virginia City.
Montana. on Saturday, the 50th day OF Nov
eMber. 1895. She names the following wilt
nesses to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation OF said land:
Newton Orr, Twin Bridges. Mont, S. d.
Mulllnix, Sheridan, Mont, Richard II. Her
hold, Sheridan. Mont, n. P. Christensen
Sheridan. Montana.
w. +. COX.
Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Railway Noter.

s. II. Babcock is expected here in a
day or two.
superintendent Calvin, of the Idaho
division, is in the city.
w. H. Hancock. freight claim agent
of the Union Pacific, is in the city.
Mr. Stevenson, of the Union Pacific
engineering department, is in the city.
IS. T. Corser. Union Pacific special
agent at Ogden, was in town yeSter-
day.
Mr.. Wheeler, of the Chicago & North
western, at Denver, left for home last
night.
General Travelling Agent Hutchinson,
Of the Union Pacific. left for Butte
last night.
Hoyt's "a Temperance Town. com
pany. left for San Francisco last night,
taking a Union Pacific special to Og-
den
Five cars Of blooded sheep were
shipped from Draper to Chicago yes
terday via the Union Pacific. They
are for export.
W. II. Hurlbut, OF the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company, with
headquarters at Portland, was in the
city yesterday on special business.
Regarding the attempt to show that
some Salt Lake merchants are about
to retire from business because ,of
freight Determinations, Mr.. Eccles
denies that there is a single case of
the kind and asks that If there is one,
the name and information be made
DIIb1io
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
TAKING SIDES.

John Alexander Macdonald was born IN
Glasgow. but at five years of age was
carried by his parents to Canada, where
his education must have been of a mea-
gre kind. for at the age of fifteen he was
earning his living in a lawyers office.
At twenty-one he was called TO the bari;
and In his first case came to blows with
the opposing counsel. to the scandal OF
the Judge, who told the crier to enforce
order,
This crier was an old man. personally
much attached to Mr.. Macdonald, in
whom he took lively interest. In pur-
suance Of ais duty. however. he was
the coInhaftants, and circling round
them, he shouted in stetorian tones, "Or-
der in the court, order in the court
adding In a low. but intensely synpa-
thedc voice as he passed near his pro-
tese, 4fEfit him. john I have heard Sir
John Macdonald say that In many a par
hamentary encounter of after years no
has seemed to hear above the excitement
of the occasion the voice of the old crier
whispering in his ear the words Of en-
coura cement. Hit him. Johnl" = The
Spectator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
THE CAFE OF CUPID.
A bohemian Restaurant Which Has
Promoted Some Good Unions,

a bohemian Restaurant Which Has
Promoted Some Good Unions.
Three marriages which have recently
taken place. the last of them involving
names distinguished in Continental aris-
taurant in Pittsburg, where informaIity
among the guests led to acquaintance
which quickly ripened, as it is called,
into love.
This peculiar little restaurant Is now
in Twelfth street, near Sixth avenue,
having moved from Macdougal street,
resort was acquired. Its aristocratic pat
rons at that time always claimed it was
in Washington square, being but two
doors from the corner, but its literary
and ARTISTIC patrons always. insisted on
would lead to q carpet on the floor, and
that IL any more people in dress suits
were allowed in it would be ruined
The three marriages, however, have re-
suited from the unconventional customs
still kept up in the new quarters, and
everybody who goes there is now asking;
''Who next?' The first of the guests to
Anthony, the artist. Then couple whom
nobody knew, but whose Irritation was
| watched with interest, made their first
acquaintance across the table, where to
wait for an introduction Is extremely bad
! form. They were soon married
which adds the browning glory to the
! fame of this table d'hote restaurant. the
names of the parties alone as printed on
| the wedding announcement being Suffi-
Gent to take your breath away. Here
they are: Lieut. Frederic Charles Maurice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

percentage in copper and lead. The
tests having been made by three 10
cal aSSayers yesterday on lot Of nine
teen tons of ore, which was sold to
the valley smelters during the after
noon. 1t is understood that regular
shipments of this class Of ore are to
be made as long as the new deposits
hold out. The value of this carload
was S12, 1856
This showing win prove very graft
flying to the stockholders of the COM
pany, who saw before them the pros
pect Of an early assessment for the
purpose of raising sufficient funds
with which to fund the $4,000 indebt-
edness Of the company. Should the
rich ore bodies prove to be at all ex-
tensiVe, it is more than likely that
the debts will be paid off from them
and the necessity of an assessment be
done away with. The ore just shipped
was taken from the deposits which
certain members of the directory en-
deaYored to make the public and
stockholders of the company believe
would not yield ore of value to eX-
coed six ounces in gold. These same
gentlemen also denied the story that
rich strikes had been made in the
mine and endeayored to impeach the
news as given out by the press, but
the assays made yesterday plainly
show that they were endeavorins to
bear the property and maintain the
usual secrecy regarding developments
underground Advices received from
the mines are to the effect that the
ore bodies are holding out well, and
it is very plain that they go down to
the 1900 foot level, being continual
tons OF the splendid lead on the 500
foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
PRODUCT BEING SHIPPED.
One Heavy Lot of Mercur Cyanides
Has Been Shipped.


President Dern, Of the Mercur Gold
Mining and Milling company, came in
from the camp yesterday evening after
nearly a week spent at the mines and
mill. The first shipments of the pro-
duct of the new mill was made on Fri
day and another will be made on
Thursday so as to make two ship
mentS for the month. Between 125 and
$50 tons OF ore are now being treated
by the mill which takes everything as
it comes from the mines, there now be-
ing no waste dump. Assays of the
tailings from the plant show that the
values are being saved in the tanks
and the general operation of the ma
chinery is extremely satisfactory.
Several days ago the Mercur and
Salt Lake railroad, the little mining
road which connects the town of Mer-
cur with the Fairfield siding of the
Union Pacific, leased from Che Great
Salt Lake q Hot Springs railroad one
of the engines which has been doing
service on the latter system. Tests
made of the machine yesterday demon
Strated the fact that it is entirely too
light for the work required, being IN
able to haul more than one empty car
from Failfeld siding to the Mercur
mill. It was intended to make use of
the engine in the passenger service
but it will now be necessary for the
company TO make purchase Of An
other heavy climber from the manu-
facturers in the east. The light loco
motive is to be run back to this city
within the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
AMONG THE ATHLETES.
Fine Exhibition Given at the Gymna-
STUN Last Night.

About 10 members of the Salt Lake
Athletic club and a few invited guests
witnessed a very fine exhibition at the
gymnasium last evening.
William Evans first gave a fine e1hibi-
ton of club swinging and was applauded
to the echo.
Then came comparison in the physi-
cal development of trained and IN
trained men, Chris. Lund and Prof.
Lucian Mark Christol representing the
former class and Frank Mcdonald the
latter.
Four colored men then gave lively con-
tests with big gloves and followed by
trying to ride the slippery dobbins."
a bout with the foils by Prof. Christol
and c. n. Butter, one of his pupils, proved
very interesting, and afterwards the pro-
lessor Illustrated his method of teaching
the manly act.
Next in the programme came a Wrest-
ling match between Prof. Christol and
FL. Hart, the former taking two out Of
three falls.
V. Y. Morris, a one|egged man. made
running high jump. clearing 8 feet 2
inches. and he afterwards tried a high
kick, making 8 feet.
NJ Spitz. the noted Colorado feather
weight, and George Smith, gave fine
exhibition Of scientific boxing. which was
declared a draw.
Prof. Christol closed the entertainment
with a ladder climbing exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
REAL EsTArE. TRANSFERS.,

Glenn r. Boutwell, ct ux. to David
Parry part lots ana 10. block 1.
CITY PARK ----...-S i,
F. Fritch to II. Anderson, all lot 3.
part lot ., block l, Capital avenue
Elizabeth v, Davis to Alfred Stan
bridge. lot Al. block 2. University
I. N. Fisher ct ux. to c. l. johann
son ct ux., lots 10 to "a. block 2,
Fisher & SnoWden --.--------------.- 1
United States of America to Frank
Anderson, patent part section IA,
township 1 north, range l east -.
James Clancy, by county clerk, to J,
+. Jack, part lot 4. block g. plot
b
A. Edelbrock ct ux. to H. r. w.
dartWig. lots 1 to 6, block IL, -,
Highland park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n. Treweek ct TX. to Savings and
Loan society. part lot 3. block 6g, :.
pat .....,.,,,,,....,...... y
G. s. Holmes ct al. to the Gold
Point Milling and Mining COM
pany, Mayhower lode ct aL.........
2. Martin to S. l.. Monroe. lots II
and Is. block g, Park Place.
]. s. Cahoon to C. l.. Brown, part
W. S. Railey ct ux- to J. s. Cahoon,
part lot 2, block 49, plat D..........
John r. CahOOn ct Tx, by trustee,
to VIM s Bailey, part lot 2, block
IS, plat D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Elmer NJ. Yocom to Mrs Kent o.
Keys, California lode.....s..........
VIM. MiddlemaSS to Robert NJ. Mid
dlemass. part lot 8, block go, plat
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G. a. Hartman by United States
marshal to Louis Toso, lots 81 and
81, block ., South Salt Lake..
Andrew Anderson ct uX. to A. II.
Eskelson, part section 81, township
south, range 1 eaSt...........
Hseber A., Smith ct ux to G. s.
Stringfellow, lots and (, block
10, Draper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
M: B. Sowles, assignee, to Utah
Nursery company, lots 8 to 3.
block %. 10-acre A......-......--..
M; B. sowles, assignee, to Utah
Nursery company, lot Is. block 81.
ct al, k. d
NJ & Sowles, assignee, to Utah
Nursery company. part section l.
township l south, range 2 vest.
NJ. 3. Sowles, assignee, to Utah
Nursery company. lot 3. block 4.
North Boulevard Observation-Disclosures
c. RosenSren ct u1. to Lars jacob
son, part section 81, township 2
south, range 1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Una Jacobs, by county clerk. to c.
H. Linck. lots . to %. block 2. ct
al, Wahoo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
George w. Hill TO W. b. Hubbard.
patent on safe and vault lock-.
Charles II. Smith to Elizabeth Oh
sen, lot 4. block So. North Salt
Ldke- :;---;---------.------
NJ 3. Sowles, assignee. to Utah
Nursery company. lot Is. block 81
ct al. K & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Making All Necessary Arrangements

Although two OF the carloads of
natural gas mains are still unac-
counted for, being somewhere between
this point and the river. all Of the nee
esSary preparations are being made for
the resumption Of the construction of
the system within the next few days.
ReducerS and cutoffs are being put in
at the gas house of the Salt Lake and
ogden Gas and Electric Light company
and out at the wells in order that the
full force of gas may be turned into
the system Of the company as soon as
the mains reach a point where connec-
ton may be readily made.
The new well being driven at the
Lake Shore fields is now down nearly
$50 feet and still the gas reservoir has
not been cut into. Several small flows
have been cut off, but there was not
sufficient gas to ensure steady de-
livery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

closely followed by not only the court
but also the great crowd of Interested
operators. many of whom will be di-
rectiy or indirectly affected by the de-
cisi6s88sin the case, which the judge an
within the next thirty days.
AS stated yesterday, the case in
wolves many of The points involved in
the famous Amy -SilVersmith case. it
being a question of apex and side and
era lines. 1t SENS that the Last
Chance and the New York Mining COM
panies made application FOR patents
on the same ground. their locations
overlapping. 4 compromise was fin
ally effected, and the disputed terri
tory was incorporated under the name
of the New York and Chance Mining
company, the cOntesting companies
making deeds TO the new company
covering their holdings and each to
own One-half Of the stock Patents
being secured, the three locations coy
cred the apex of the vein, which cuts
the end line Of the New FORK. passes
through that claim and cuts the end
line of the New York and Last Chance
thence on through the side line Of the
latter claim at point where what IS
known rs the north compromise line,
or the limit of the newly incorporated
territory intersects the original New
York location, and into and through
the Last Chance, cutting the end lines
OF the latter. The Del Monte claim is
located directly adjoining that Of the
New York and Chance, and the suit
is TO restrain the latter from extract
Eng any more ores from the claim. In
his argument, Judge Dickson held that
inasnuch as the apex Of the vein cut
<he end lines of the New York and
also of the Last Chance. these two
companies had a perfect right TO in
corporate certain portions OF their
claff1d and stin retain the right to the
new Company to follow the vein on its
dip between a plane drawn vertical
with its southern END line and sim
sIar plane drawn vertical from the
point of intersection Of the vein with
the side line Of the New York and
Chance. This is the point upon which
the case hinges. and the decision will
be awaited with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
A chips VOCABULARY.
From the New York Times.1

lFrom the New York T1meS.l
Mr.. Oscar Christmas, whose studies of
shild development have been productive
of much illuminating knowledge on the
subject. has lately given some interest
ing statistics on the growth of a child's
vocabulary. His experiments have been
upon his own small daughter, and he has
found at the end of her nineteenth month
she could but say two words, papa" and
"baby." Two months more added only
two words to her list, but three months
from that time. L e., in her twenty-ffth
month, she possessed a speaking COM
mand of sixteen words. At the age of
thirty months the ratio Of increase had
within her scope. It would be interesting
to have a comparative study of a small
boys acquisition Of language. to deter
mine how far it is tradition and preju-
dice which prompts the belief that the
girl talks sooner and faster than the boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
LAND OFFICE.
The local land office yesterday rec

The local land office yesterday received
the following filings:
Homestead entry of James II. jackson,
of Juab county, to the south half of the
northwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton g. In township 19 south of range 1
east, containing 16O acres.
Final homestead entry of Franklin W.
Price, of Wellsyille, to the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton 1, In township 10 north of range
/ west, containing 40 acres.
Final homestead entry of John Lefevre,
of Garfield county, to the south half of
the northwest quarter of the east half
of the southwest quarter of section %, in
township So south of range 5 west. con-
tanning 160 acres.
Final homestead entry of Ransford Col
by, of Sewer county, to the east half of
the northeast quarter, and the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 50, in township 22 south of range
Q west, containing 100 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

Judgment in one case is just as eff
fectual as a judgment in both. There
is but one duty for the defendants to
perform, and when they have per-
formed that duty legally, their func-
tons cease in that respect entirely.
When they have performed their
duty under the judgment in man
damuS proceedings they will no longer
possess the power to issue a certifi-
cate OF election for the office to which
the plaintiff was elected and if they
should do so their act would be Of no
more effect than if any other equal
number Of men holding no official po-
sition had done the same thing
We think the court below erred in
entertaining this proceeding at ALL and
are Of the opinion that the judgment
should be reversed, that the case
should be remanded with direction to
the court below to dismiss the pro
ceedings, respondent to pay the costs
of this court and of the lower court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
The Annual Meeting Held Here Yes
terday Afternoon.

The annual meeting of the Salt Lake
and Ogden Gas and Electric Light
company was ne1d in this city yester-
day afternoon, there being present
full representation of the stock. Al
though the regular reports of the OK.
ecutive officers had been carefully pre-.
pared, none Of them we're read, an or
der. being made to spread them upon
the minutes of the meeting for future
reference. They showed that the affairs
of the company are in good condition,
with business fully as good as during
the previous year, The election of d
board of directors to serve during the
coming year resulted in the selection
of the following gentlemen: c. s. Hill
ton, w. S. Mccormick, P. L. Williams
T. W. Ellerbeck and James A. Kea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

Judge W. H Dickson yesterday
morning returned from Denver, where
for the past week he has been engaged
in the trial of the suit Of the Del
Monte Mining company against the
New York and Chance Mining company.
which has created a great deal Of in
terest in western mining circles and
of which extended mention was made
ip the Herald Of yesterday. The Judge
was acting with the defense ana made
the closing speech in the arguments
HissVas a mastery effort ana was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

delivery of the materials has now
commenced and it is anticipated that
within the next few weeks the devel-
opment of the bars viii be in full
swing. Manager Goss went down to
the bars some time ago and viii per-
sonally superintend the construction
OF the wheels and the development of
the properties.
Things are pretty lively down along
the bars Of the Colorado just now and
all of the operators are making money.
Their earnings are not fabulous, but
some of them are making neat little
SIMS daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
THE GREAT SALT LAKE, 4 HOT
SPRINGS EXTENSION.
Work VIII BE Pushed in n Few Days
and it is Expected to Have the
Line From Pennington In Opera
ton In April-GeneraI Notes.

The directors OF the Great Salt Lake
G Hot Springs are preparing to com
mence work at once on the extension Of
the road to Pennington, and if the
weather remains favorable, operations
will begin within a. few days. It is
the intention to have the extension
completed and the entire road in OPP
GRAFTON in time for conference traffic
in April
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
southern Pacific Engineers.

San Francisco, Feb. ga settlement
has been made between the Southern Pa
cifc company and the engineers in it's
employ. Hereafter they viii be paid by
mileage instead of by the day or by the
trip as formerly. Many of the delegates
left for their homes today. and Chief Ar
thur is expected to start for the east to-
morrow. Under the readjustment plan
as proposed by the railroad company the
wages OF engineers would have been re-
duced about 10 per cent. Under the mile
age system they will be reduced about
uer cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Silver King Dividend.

It was semi officially announced yes
terday that on or about the 18th of
the coming month the Silver King will
resume the payment of dividends after
a silence of several months Since the
completion of the triple compartment
shaft some time ago the property has
been making heavy shipments Of high
grade ore and the surplus in the treas
ury of the company is now a neat sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
and bullion receipts for the past weeB

and bullion receipts for the past week
show material reduction as COM
pared with that of the previous six
business days, being but S119.77O.
There were shipments from the Alice,
and no returns were received from
gold contingents, although the Mercur
made shipment. The DAILY put out
made no movement. From the Marl-
moth a $4,000 car of ore was received
and several of the secret shippers
made their usual shipments.
According to the weeks reports the
business was divided as follows: T. R.
Jones & Co., $40 200; Mccormick & Co.,
S41,690, and Wells. Fargo & Co.. S2S.-