davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of Z.
c. NJ. |.
A PROSPEROUS YEAR
The Profits Were About One
Hundred and twenty-five
Thousand.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
"BIue nonday," and Mercur
Hammered Down Again.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

An Old Bonanza FOund in the Buck
skin Mountains-In the Western
Foothills &c Camp FIOyd-sacra-
mentO Mill Starts Up This Week.
Strike I'm the Nast-EureIza Wolf
Tone Mining Company-A. N. Butts
in from the Mother Lode-AnnuaI
Meeting of the Utah Sugar Com
pany-Mining Notes and Personals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07

the election of manager and made
unanimous selection of Captain Sam NJ.
Donneil. the present manager.
The following gentlemen We're elected
a l.. Jacobs, JOS E. Caine.
Auditor-A- L. Jacobs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
ARE FOR CANNON.
Sunshine's Delegates Not Instructed
Further Than That.

SUNSHINE, Tooele county. April ..
The Republican voters of Sunshine
held meeting last night for the pur-
pose OF elec-ing two delegates to the
Republican state convention. Frank
3. Work was chairman and w. w.
Thompson secretary. Frank 3. Work
and A. c. WINS were elected delegates.
a resolution was passed endorsing SEN
ator Cannon's position on silver. but
otherwise the delegates were not in
structed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07

An air of richness is noticed by the
many who look over our SO greatly en-
larged stock of buggies, surveys and
fancy traps. Most complete line ever
offered Call and see them, we can
save you money. Coop Wagon and
Machine Co., State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07

Continued from Page j.
Mr.. THATCHER DANGEROUSLY

Mr.. Thatcher has been dangerously
i'll for some time, and his condition was
not improved yesterday. A Herald
reporter called at his home on West
Temple street early, but no one was
admitted to the sick room. Two ques-
tons bearing on the subject were writ
ten out, but the physicians decided
that at the time it would not be safe
to have the patients attention drawn
to the matter. About midnight, how
ever, the matter was submitted to him
and he dictated the following state
ment:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
Orc and bullion Receipts.

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, 1856
T. R.. Jones & Co., ores, $4,100; bullion,
S, 600
Mccormick & Co.. bullion, 1920; ores,
ST., 400; cyanides, S, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
seidenburg's "solicitorv Cigar

is the highest grade domestic cigar
made. The Rogers Cigar Co. Whole
sale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Special Excursion Rates to Salt Lake
City for the Republican state
Convention. Tuesday. April 9TH,
via Union Pacific. Rates as Fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
COLONEL DODGE IN UTAH.
He Is Looking After the Extension
Down South.

Colonel Dodge arrived in Utah yes
terday and is now down south looking
after the Rio Grande Western extern
sion. Before returning to Colorado.
the coionel will come up to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of lions Cooperative Mercan-
tile institution was held at noon yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
Silver and Lend.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at 6S
cents; lead $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
Chicago Exchange.

Chicago. April 6.-Closing prices and
sales active stocks, mineral and mining
.rchance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07

The clearings OF the associated banks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
HIS REPLY TO THE AUTHORITIES

Salt Lake City. Utah, April 6, 1896.
President Lorenzo Snow and Apostle
Brigham Young:
Dear Brethren-Having carefully
read the document left with me for
consideration, L herewith return it as
per promise. There is much of its con-
tents that l could heartily endorse by
signing, but there are other portions
which L cannot endorse without stulti-
fication. If L was well 1 might view
this most serious matter in another
light; or 1 might do so had l more
time to consider it. But as it is, it
seems that 1 must determine now,
though I fully realize how sadly long
illness has weakened me in every way
In the future the Lord may enable me
to define my views and acts as running
along those of honor, integrity and
truth. Now 1 can only humbly ask
that you act according to the holy
spirits dictation as prompted by JUS
tice and brotherly love towards your
fellow laborer in the cause of our
Savior. MOSES THATCHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
APOSTLE THATCHER'S STATE
MENT.

Salt Lake City, April 6, 1896.
"At about IL o'clock this morning.
two of the quorum Of the twelve called
on me and presented a document of
several pages for my consideration,
wishing me to sign it Immediately, so
that they could take it away with
them. On my request for more time
to consider the matter, they agreed to
leave it with me until 1870 p. M, at
which time 1 returned the document
with the following reply:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-24

In that matches rpitomc ~ the Gospel
the parable of the prudiral Son. reported
only by Luke, not % word Is snd, not u
glimpse Is given, uf the father of the Prodi-
gal during ull that interval between ia" de-
purturc aud tho rrtlru. 4 veil is drawn
ever all those bitter, weary years. So has
God ycarnea und suffered in the silent
depths Of His own eternity, waiting and
watching for the T"r"ntuut prodigal. This
ycarning, grieycG and suffering God II the
God and Father OF our Lord and saviour Je-
sus Christ Son uf God, son uf Mary. This
sinless child should have had 20 griefs Of
His own. His -sorrows could have been only
those old eternal shadows ot permitted ain
The cross on which lie died. llinging out It's
arms ~ II to embrac" IL" world, lifted up
its head toward the Lamb slain from tho
foundation OF the world. our hearts now
go back 10 Calvary and from Calvary they
go up To God. Roswell Dwight Hitchcock,
ID. D., In "rhc Eternal Atonsmept
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-24

There rs comfort even beyond the thought
Of the refining power at IN" luruu"" over
IN" gold hy it, separation from the d"'m-lug
drus-, The very dros- ANA ashes uud Stag
Of the furnace may through the skill of th"
chemist become means ui beauty, or ui
cleansing, or Of lrrliliH.ug and thus of life.
out - tho Stag Of the iruu-turuurrs ln the
Basic process steel works, There l. munuia't-
urri au Odorlrs- phosphate which Is
claimed TO De Of exceptional value ~ t"r-
tllla"r. Ashes enter largely into the "umyp-
stlun ot cleansing soaps, aud % brilliant hia.
uIui has been brought into being ont ui IN
tru-illrd rhurcoul. So. also, In tine spiritual
furuar", even though thnre b. uurr-tduum oi
pure gold Hs an outcome Ol the llrc-ty-tlng
process when we ar" subjected 10 1.-THE very
druss of our nuturos may, by the power Of
the divine Chemist, be- made means of -rr-
vice 10 others In the Lords earthly domain.
Our characters, when thus tested, may fail
lo show that strength and yigur aud prcc.
iousness which command admiration AMI In
spire courage on the part Ui those who
observe ms. Yet If We accept the furnace ~
the place in which we are 10 serve und honor
our Master, the spirit displayed by US, even
In our weakness and failure, may hr means
Of cnrching other lives more precious than
our owu.-H. Gay Trumbul', IN "Iribula-
Ion."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-24
RAILWAY MODEL FARMS.
Huntington Road Expects Frelshtnso on
Larger Crops To Repay II.

The success OF soil culture In the West has
determined tho Burlington Railroad COM
pany 10 establish u number OF experimental
stations, or model farms" in Kansas and
NEBRASKA, To ieAd farmers to new efforts in
this direction.
Incidentally the company expects returns
from its investments in increased and repu.
lar crops, necessitating heavy freight and
passenger trahlc. Model farms have been
established at Oborlin, Kan. and at McCook.
holdredge' Alma and Broken Bow, Neb.
pany last year and with Immediately satis-
factory results.
The soil OF the Western prairles Is dry and
hard 10 an unknown depth. However
where the surface has been disturbed and
capillary attraction inierfered with II be-
comes moist and mellow. The surfnce will
be regularly cultivated TO depth OF one or
two inches, and capillary attraction will
bring the moisture TO the surface,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-24
MIGRATING TO THE FRUIT BELT.
Wisconsin Families Going to Georgia In
Large Numbers.

Tho exodus OF families from Wisconsin 10
tho fruit belt of Georgia is beginning to at
tract attention. IL Is estimated that already
100 families have disposed OF their belong
ings in Superior and Duluth and taken tracts
OF land In tho South, most Of them in tho
vicinity OF Sibcy, Ga, where there is a
colony OF Northern people.
Many OF these persons go down without a
dollar in the world nftor paying the freight
on their household effects, but there ara
others who have "A comfortable surplus loft
TO begin work on. immigration companies,
backed by the Southern railroads, have been
doing missionary work In that region for a
year and say they now have their coloniza-
tion matter fairly started. Ono OF these
companies has $4,000 acres OF land near
Sib!ey and is selling 1t nt the rate OF 50 per
aore. II Is guaranteed TO raise Whatever n
farm In the Unit0i States will produce and
independent incomes after few years ars
guaranteed as woll. Agencies established IN
Northeastern Minnesota and Northwestern
Wisconsin are meeting with unexpected sue
cesses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-24
T"THHsNCIT JaDNGm1sX

nr".''i''. the above results In 30 dnys. rE.I
l"N''iuN aud uuiuhN. ,ufrr when uli other. 'llI
'.. .m 30 E. ID ft-IIH tru.r l... manhood aud I'D
NON 30 ...U..r tI"Ir HuUtu'ul NCor by U-lug
~ NINo. 10 quickly anil riroly restores Nervous
u.H- I.'.t VITALITY. Iwuui'rgv. Slghtly Emissions.
J.. tl""Nr luuus Memory, Wasting Disease and
Hll tU.'iF 90 t'Nhu.r Ur 'y,,.f aud iudisctpti1 ION
which tuhts one turt.udy lutiuess or uarr,ag. IL
h.i uh 'ur"s by starting ~ tho t'at ct disease bit
l-1 great ucrN" tonic aud blood builder, briag
10 'H.h ~" pink glow to pnlc checks knI g.
|NNHs thr IRE uf Youth. II wards of INSANITY
Hhl consumption. Insist ON having RIsNIND, no
ri'"r. Il can d" ,l"ri'd IN Nctt rocket By mail
90 per IarklSr, or fiI for 5000. with "a lsusi
tlN" written guarantee To cue or refhnd
the money. CIrrBinr tree. Address
9OYAL MEDICINE CO.. .Hl WiNl'h ave-, CHICAGO, Ill.
For sal" at MiddlomrGh. Pa. by
". H. SpANGLER
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-24

Eliza Ann, Martha and Charlotte Wilbour.
aged sisters were burned TO death at thei.
home In Newport, II. l., in consequence OF
alcohol, with which Martha was bathing
Eliza. catching lire.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-24
Died of a Scratch ON the Nos.

Martin Dlxson, aged iorty.six. was slight
y scratched ON tho nose while at work nj
Packer Colliery No. 2, Shenandoah, Penn.
set In. and he died.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
Fennimore,

The eldest son of Mr.. Elscamp mas mad the
misfortune of having his leg broken. He
was moving for Mr.Knapp in a field near
the railroad track when the train passed.
frightening his team. In his efforts TO hold
his horses the mower passed over his leg
just below the knee. DR.. Bailey and Wherle
were called and the little fellow is feeling as
well as possible while In pain and enduring
such warm weather
Mr.. Benedict has sold his stock of goods to
the firm of Kern, Gunderson & Doeringsfeld.
The hot weather or something Is making
havoc with the dogs IN town, their numbers
are decreasing Let the good work go on.
Rev. Mr.. Merriheld preached a missionary
sermon Sunday morning in the NJ E. church
and the funds raised for missions amounted
% thirty dollars. Rev Jefferson preached
In the evening
There have been several pleasant little
pienics in the woods near town, Shaw Hol-
low being the flvorlte place
II c. Billig i visiting his parents Tor a few
days
Mrs w. +. Govier is entertaining her sis
tel Miss Bessie Gilmore of Plattevine
Mrs. Cape of Dodgcville gave a reading in
the NJ r. church on Wednesday The pro-
eeeds 10 so To the church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
BagleY

Fine weather for having and harvesting.
Crops cut this way bid fair to be tip top.
oats in places are lodged in spots and some
what rusty. The potato cropis very promis-
ing no bugs to speak of Rye. Fall wheat
and even some oats are already in the
shock. Hay owing tothe overflow on the
river bottoms, viii be good.
Between 80 apd DO tickets were sold here
to attend the great show al Prairie du CHEN
on the 10th
Besides muchother building around town.
Mrs. E. }. Palmer is having cistern put in
and large addition built on to her neat lit
tie residence.
Teachers applying for our school will
please apply.tn person as letters sent from a
distance are rather indefinite We have
nine months school.
Chas. Brodt and family are here on a visit
from Sibley Ia crop prospects out that
way are good. Charley and many old chums
had social hop on the Fourth at the hall
at Brodtville
Day and Handy will each build nice res
idence this Fall. Handy has good run In
the creamery this season. Mary Palmer
will build an addition to her nice little
dwelling this summer.
Mrs. Bird Calkins lost good double grey
shawl on the Fourth. Any one will be suit
ably rewarded for the return of the same
Bert Groom. accompanied by his brother
of cassville, stopped over night here last
week.
School begins the first of September
School meeting passed off quietly with
small attendance. Chas Plondke was elect
ed director for the term of three years.
The Gasner house will soon be completed
Now that the candidates are selected the
FAN campaign will be fairly opened and not
much else but politics viii be heard.
TIC TAG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
Patch Grove.

Among the visitors from abroad are Mrs.
Mile Humphrey and three daughters OF
Lancaster: they are rusticating among
old-time friends Mrs Josephine Mace OF
Franklin. Mo-. is Grandma Hicklin's guest
Miss Elsie Scott Of Galena is with the Pauls.
Mrs Calvert of Lancaster spent several
DAYS lately with Miss Frank Bryan. Judge
Mills after a short stay with his niece, Mrs.
Henry Young. made a series of short visits
with old friends at Bridgeport. Prairie du
CHEN. Wyalusing and Potosi and from
there TO Lancaster
Grandma Jacobs has come from her home
and taken charge of the Barnes family which
has been bereft by death of both parents
within year.
Last Tuesday morning all hearts were sad
dened in our little village with the tidings OF
the death OF Agnes wife of Geo. Blakesley.
She left a young infant TO be cared for by
her mother. Mrs. p. Hamilton.
John Woffenden has been an invalid for
several weeks he is affiicted with rheuma-
tism and IS getting quite helpless
Farmers are all busy with rye and oat
harvest. which promise abundant return,
but the hay crop is almost nothing in some
fields. The weather IS fine for curing what
little there Is.
The creamery is now making butter and
cheese. Mr., Allen sends out team to gath
err cream from those who do not want cheese
made. The cheese is of excellent quality.
fun cream.
Weather is warm. business dull Farmers
are the only ones here who seem to be get
ting move on them; all the rest are rest
ing from their labors in the cool shade.
MANY hoping for a restoration of confidence
to make times lively. b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

Number of pupils enrolled Al. number of
days taught &, average daily attendance 30.
Names Of pupils not tardy Emma Gehrke.
Augusta Rice aud Via Rice; not absent John
Edge. Highest ranked pupils in class
Clair Dohson; y class. Eliza Edge; class
Bertha Cannon ID class Jennie Henry
EDNA Ii, MOSES. teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
Taken up-null.

By the subscriber on lands owned bv him
in Section,sS, town 5 north, OF range ;. west.
town of Lancaster. on July $685. one year
ling bull Speckled: red. white and brindle.
The owner is requested to prove property.
pay charges and take said stray away.
I. Il. SToFFEL.
Dated JulY a. iSa6 2sw2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
Married.

AT Muscoda. June L. by p. J. Sohaefer.
Esq. Mr.. }. Briudiey OF Boscobel and Miss
Maud Dennis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

At Cassville. July !, by John Sneclode. ESQ
MI. +. z. SAWYER OF Iowa and Miss Maud
Hovey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

Al Platteyilie June II by Rev. IL. Troy.
MIR, Thomas Mayne OF Beetown ana Miss Et-
II Burton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16
DENTAL NOTICE.

We the undersigned Dentists of Lancaster
Wisconsin. hereby announce that after June
lst we viii be absent from our respective
oficeS WEDNESDAY of each week until
September 1st 1886 /, L. CRANE
J. H. REED
c. :. MOORE If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-16

Beauty covers a multitude q sins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
THE KING OF THE ICE.
Borealis Rex Will Reign in st.
Paul for Nine Days.
ALL KINDS OF WINTER SPORTS.
Curling BonspieI, Skating Tournament,
Tobogganing, Coasting, ski Races
and Carnival Parads.

The people OF st. Paul intend to have lots
of fun this winter. They are going 10 have
a nine days carnival. beginning January
of the kind ever attempted in this country.
Winter sports OF every conceivable variety
are TO be INDUCED in. and for whole week
the city viii take holiday.
For two months the preparations have
been under way, and the original plan has
been elaborated until IL has assumed re-
markable proportions. The carnival is TO
be opened with a parade OF clubs in fancy
dress. Following this Will be a succession
of winter sports that Will afford entertain
ment for thousands of spectators. There
viii be skating races by famous amateur
and professional champions. a big curling
bonspiel in which some OF the best clubs in
the country viii contest, Ice yacht races,
snowshoeing, polo matches. ski races and
tobogganing.
Several hundred real live Indians from
the government reservations Will take
part. They are to live IN wigwams and
will add picturesque effect 10 the occa-
sion. The scene OF the carnival is to be in
Aurora park, which can be conveniently
reached from all parts OF the city. At the
park entrance stands Fort Carnival. which
is now almost completed. This is a real
fort, with towers, battlements, embrasures
and an imposing sally port. The walls ex-
tend for GOO feet along the front and 300 feet
along the sides. The entrance TO the fort
IS built up of ice blocks, but the walls are
OF wood covered with ice. The park fence
will be covered with evergreens and then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

general the tabernacle girl prefers the
union suit. because 81 offers go unne>ess,ry
bulk 20 interfere with the perfect az ot
her dress
The girl with ruffies auf p'eata ara tri,ts
above her gown usually likes them unier-
meath a. Well Indeed. even the tailor
made rtrl nn3s & hard 20 resist the fllny
laces ana microscopic tucks THAI gra>e the
different articles or underwear nowadays.
some ~ the tacks suggest Icing seasons 81
the Clo.ster where these S,ack-veiiel nuns
stitch and stitch away az frivolous gar-
uisnts Tor the uDccnsecrat..i ami then ore
remembers the new machines that are %
finely constructed as 50 lay 'ucks no wider
than a hairs breadth such tGcks. alter
mating with STRIPS ~ ERE lace insertion
enter the composition ~ chem SEES. drawers.
tine skirts and nIghtgoans and z IS a.fficult
q saw which are che most allurinS.
some ana u hard 70 choose between tha
unu NJ cambria petucaats au1 those :Uuad@
entirely % SIX 4 compromise WhieA WEs
pretty enough fer bali goNn vas pink siiA
with a yelling q tucked white m0l ta1
lac Roth the silk AM the mull skirts rua
up 20 fabulous prices. and the cheapest are
hardly % * had ~ less than 81 The plain
elk skirts have a fo1nce Nl,h seVcgal
uSN2 ~ wIre esEa4ns "a ss-1sa tAesss sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
PAUL.

SPRAYED with water Thus a beautiful eff
feet will be produced IL the weather is cold
enough
In the rear Of the fort has been con-
structed wooden blockhouse of the old
frontier type. Inside the fort Rex Borealis
who is to be king of the carnival, will he
installed with his suite and VIII take
charge of the amusements. The fort viii
twice be stormed by the Fire King, who
viii have as his assistant cohorts an army
composed OF carnival clubs. on the second
storming Rex Borealis is TO abandon his
fort. when the Fire King viii enter. and
then the blockhouse VIII be burned. This
will be the grand windup OF the carnival.
The street Parade.
The street parade which viii mark the
opening promises TO be a brilliant affair.
About thirty organizations are to take part,
and handsome prizes are to be distributed
to those making the finest appearance.
The Boston Club was one of the first TO De
organized this winter. It has several hun
bred members. and they are already well
drilled. The Bostons uniform consists of
red mackinaw, with black trimmings. They
wear knickerbockers, black stockings, a
black and red cap. and carry torches. y
brass band always accompanies them
The Mlnnehaha Skating Club Is composed
entirely of young ladies', and their uniform
is also OF red and black. The Red Men
have the most elaborate uniform, and per
hans the most unique. They turn out $40
strong, attired in buckskin, warpaint and
feather headdresses fashioned after the at
tire of a Sioux buck ready for the warpath.
The Flks have adopted a very snowy
costume It consists of a purple coat and
knickerbockers. white sash, with purple
stockings and purple toque. The members
OF various military companies have organ
led a militia club and have adopted hand
some uniform. Clubs have been formed by
the Pythians and other secret orders, while
many clubs that have taken part IN former
cernivals have been reOrganiZed. The ST.
George. the Lafayette. the Columbus and
other clubs have cut quite figure in other
wears and will reappear in costumes just
as gorgeous rs ever. Clubs from Duluth,
St Louis Montreal and even some from
the Eastern states. have sent word that
they were coming. Minneapolis will send
several thousand in uniform. Most OF