davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. - No
tice.-Whereas, notice should have been
given that the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Salt Lake Amusement
association for the election of directors
of said corporation would be held at the
associations office in the Grand Opera
house in Salt Lake city, Utah. on the
I'd day of May, 1885, and that thirty days
NOTICE of said meeting should be given by
publication of such notice in some daily
newspaper published in Salt Lake city.
Dtah. Now, therefore, public notice is
hereby given that a stockholders meet
ING OF said Salt Lake Amusement associa-
tlon Will be held at the office Of said as
SIoelatfon in the Grand Opera house, Salt
Lake LAKE city, Utah. on Friday the Sth day Of
May, at 2 o'clock p. M, of said day, for
t Inc election of directors for said associa-
elo4 Tor the remainder of the fiscal year
anu anu Tor the transaction Of such other
business ISei as may lawfully come before
G.. L. HAWLEY.
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
AssEsSMENT

ASSESSMENT NOTICE. = PAxMAN
Mining company.-The principal place of
of nninesa Eureka, Tintic Mining district.
Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

CONSTELLATION MINING COM
pany--Annual meeting of stockholders
Notice is hereby given that the. annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Con-
steIla uon Mining company for the cleo
tlon OF officers and the transaction OF
S S otner business as may legally como
once of the secretary at Park CITY.
summit fta mt county, Utah. on Monday. Nav
the 4th. 1896. at 2 o'clock p. m.
April 2, 1896. ~ 's'i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-THE
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Snake Valley Land and Water COM
company SO1. Mccormick block, in salt
Lake city, Utah, on Tuesday, April 18th.
1896. at Il o'clock noon. The purpose OF
the meeting is the election of a board OF
directors to serve for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may legally come before IT,
r. T. PETTINGILL, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
Business Transacted in the
Fourth District Court.
SOCIAL AND OTHER MATTERS
MILTON HI. HARDY SUCCEEDS DOC
TOR PIKE.

Herbert s. Payne is Made Steward.
Charles De Moisey Secretary, and
Joseph It. Farrer T'reasurer--At-
torneys For Harry Hayes Conf
dent That a New Trial VIII Be
Granted Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

In accordance with the law and order
of the board of directors. made on tht
18th day of February 1896. the time OF
the advertising of delinquent stock /.
postponed to March q. 1896
C. B. FELT. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

In accordance with the law and order o
the board of directors, made on the 4tf
day of February, 1896. the time of the
advertising of delinquent stock is post
poned to March End. 1896.
CHAS. B. FELT,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

In accordance with the law, and order
of the board of directors, made on the
9th day of March, 1896, the time of the
advertising of delinquent stock is post
poned to April Is. 1896
c.. B. FELT. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

the services the remains will be
shipped to Warrenburg, ILL.,, the old
home of the deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

.+dd IE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
800 Niao 1. OF the Salt Lake City Rail-
-o-, SOAii Rshy VIII De held at the COM
Panys office, Hooper buildings First
S 5 SISeL, SAT- Lake City, OH Tues
for the election of directors and officers'
Tue reduihg or the financial reports for
the. fiscal year. and the transaction OF
Sucn other business as may legally be
brought before the meeting.
JOSEPH S. WELLS,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City, April LIST, 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
c. L. HAWLE7

President.
JNO. B. FORBES,
Secretary.
JOHN B. ROGERS.
Vice-president and Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
NOTICE

Salt Lake city. utah. April 1sth,
Evening star., 1896-12-22
Sharks and Men on Good Terms.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
Il saw an article about the unusual nuIr-
Der and voracity of the sharks along TIE
Florida coast remarked a gentleman yes
terday, that interested me exccedins.y
ii brought an incident to my recollection
that l had almost forgotten. 1t happened
when was making trip on sailing ship
many years ago alorg the coast of India,
ana you know what place for sharks the
Indian ocean is. Well we had occasion to
drop anchor off an island near Ceylon. and
sent a boat to the shore for a supply of
iresh water l accompanied the boat. and
was really scared out of my wits to wit
ness the incredible number of man-eat ting
sharks that played about the yawl. When
we had secured barrel or two of water
we putof accompanied by two of the ma :
tives, who wished to see the ship. We told
them not TO come, but they insisted saving
or indicating by signs. that they would
swim back. Not taking them seriously.
we pulled TO the ship. The water was
smooth, and we were hoisted aboard with
out difficulty.
The water was clear. and we could see
dozens of huge sharks playing about the
ship. and it was among the lot that the ma
tives plunged when they had seen enough
They went without warning and / ran TO
the side of the vessel, expecting TO see the
hazardous fellows torn to pieces For an
instant there was a commotion among the
sharks: and then. apparently seeming hu-
man flesh, fully score Of the gigantic
man-eaters darted through the water in
the direction of the mattress who were
swimming quietly for the shore. The wat
er was cut into shreds by the fins of the
sharks as they fairly flew toward the SWIM
mers- In another minute the two men
were surrounded by the fish. and ] closed
my eyes, to avoid seeing their horrible end
w Nhen | took down my hands the nat:v aS
were swimming along in the same old way
ana the sharks were coming back to tne
ship as quickly as they had gone. Well,
sir don't you know that the fish We're so
well acquainted with the islanders that they
never touched them. They had been reared
in the same waters and were old friends
Evening star., 1896-12-22
Odd Jnpanese Ensineering.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
The initiative nature of the japanese has
led TO some queer mechanical productions
that cause both amaZement and amusement
among Europeans and Americans. A light
house Is now being erected at Kagoshira
which is to have. when completed a height
OF 100 feet. The light house in question
Will consist of an iron tower. which will
carry at its summit an illuminating an
paratus of the first order. The scaToIdiny
Is made entirely of ropes of braided straw
All these ropes are interlaced with one an
other. crossing In all directions to form a
structure OIL great frmness. At the left
on the ground, Is the beginning of an in
chned plane that rises sprally around the
outside of the scaffolding This inclined
plane Is used for the transport OF materials.
II Is Reid firmly by ropes of braided straw
1t IS certain that this construction thus
made, presents a very odd appearance, but
we can but admire the ingenious art that
can make such a structure out of straw
ropes.
Apropcs of The fixed incline plane for the
transport of materials an analogous ar
rangement was employed long ago in build
ing the great tower of Coucy which had a
hetght of sixty meters Q97 feeD and a
diameter of thirty-two meters Q05 fee.)
Our authority is Fiolet-le-Due himself
SeaToictng holes. four meters thirteen
feeO apart, arranged in spiral around the
tower. still show that the material Of con-
struction was in this case also carried up on
an Inclined plane. TIE plane was held up
on firm timbers fixed to the sides of the
edifice and following the curve Indicated
Evening star., 1896-12-22
AURORA on THE YUKON.
The Play of Northern Lights ON snow
Banks and Frozen Rivers.
From the .Alask..l News.

Z trii tT' -Nlish-sl -NtF'S.
During the winter months the aurora on
the Yukon is very brilliant, and intensely
beautiful 1t commences early in the fall
aad lasts with more or less brilliarcy,
throughout the long arctic winter. 1t gem
orally commences upon the setting of the
sun. although III midwinter il has some
TIM. been so bright that it was visible at
noou. while the sun was shining brightly.
The rays of the light first shoot forth with
4 quick quivering motion, are then gather
ed and form great arch of FIRE spanning
the heavens 1t CLOVIS for instant like
a grdle of FURNISHED gold, then unfolding,
great curtains of light drop forth.
These royal mantles of bright orange,
green. pink. rose. yellow and crimson are
suspended and waved between heaven and
earth as with an invisible hand The rapid
gyrations and scintiIlations of light and
biending coIors are intensely bewildering
and super1ly beautiful The whole phe-
nouena of waving wreaths. Pickering
flames. rays. curtains. fringes, bands and
flashing ct lors. the strange confusion of
Hight and motion. now high in the heavens,
then dropping like curtains of gold and
silver lace sparkling with wealth Of
rubies. sappnires. emeralds and diamonds,
penetrating dark gulches and darting
through sCmber green forests. nghting the
trio lamps forms picture of which words
can convey but a very poor idea This un-
warming light. as il flashes along the
frozen rivers. the great banks OF snow. ana
reveals the huge mountains of glistenins
ice and black lines of fir. indeed, is OF the
pursst arctic cest. and causes one to but
ton his cCat closer over his chest and with
Il shivs- he is glad to seek light OF less
brilliancy but one of Hfe-giving warmth.
At the breaking up of the winter the
hours OF sunshine are rapidly increasing,
and continue 81 until midsummer, when the
sun beams forth twenty-five hours out Of
the tw+aIy-fouf. while on the high noun
tain peaks 1t IL for period OF several days
in June rot entirely out of sight during the
tweuty-touI hours During the months OF
July and August the weather becomes very
warm and even hot and miners are glad
10 seek a shady retreat in which to do their
labor After ;nis period the hours of sun
shine gradually decrease until during the
shortest days the sun shines but four
hours out OF the twenty-four. But at this
period tnt aurora is very intense and helps
very materially in driving darkness from
that rircary land. The thermometer goes
down to ~ degrees below zero in winter,
Evening star., 1896-12-22
OPPOSED TO THE CUBAN Resolution
Action Taken by the baltimore Bon
of Trude.

The Cuban situation was the subject of
attention at special meeting of the board
of trade of Baltimore yesterday
The following resolutions were passed:
Resolved by the board of trade of Bal
.timore, in special session, That We greatly
deplore the action of the Senate committee
on foreign relations in agreeing to report
favorably joint resolution to recognize
the independence of the republic of Cuba.
'Second-That we believe In view of the
condition now existing in Cuba as reported
from all sources, that such action is very
ill-timed and hasty, and calculated, if ap-
proved by Congress, to greatly embarrass
II not actually sever, the peaceful relations
now existing between Spain and our own
country, and, as a natural consequence. to
seriously damage all of our commercial
and financial interests, already suffering
from serious depression.
Third-That the Senators and Represen-
tatives from this state be, and hereby are.
earnestly requested to oppose the passage
of said resolution
FoIrth-That the Durport of these reso-
lutions be promptly telegraphed to our Sem
ators and copy duly mailed to each mem
Der of the House and Senate and to the
several boards of trade"
Evening star., 1896-12-22
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS
TALK TOGETHER.

Iu his able work. entitled Longevity" published
few years ago. Br. John Gardner Of England pre-
diets that vegetable agent will yet be fOun.l
that shall retard those changes that bring about
old age as to proiong human life much beyond its
present limit.
Acting .IerIaps, upon the impulse produced by
this thought many eminent physicians have called
from time to tiu.e upon the Shakers of Mt. Lcia-
to inquire Of them concerning the secrets of
medicinal plants, In which these sincere. simple
minded and God-fcaring people are known to be
wise and skillful beyond all other men.
The Shakers Willingly told what they lad learned,
and in return received from their visitors much
valuable Information about disease, which they at
oE'c made practical use Of The most important
point was that II genuine AMI certain RENE dy
could be found for indigestion and dyspepsia. and
the ailments growing out of it. long step would
he taken In the right direction. Old age said
these physicians, begins in failure of the diges-
ton. and do most diseases at any and all
periods OF hfc. Th, result of these consulate tens
was the discovery by tie Shakers of the desired
specific. made wholly from herbs. and now known
rs tLc Shaker Digestive Cordial. rs action ia
magical and worthy of its origin
Where there is distress after eating heartburn.
sick headache had taste in the mouth, biliousness,
weakness and weariness cold hands and feet, aver
sion 10 food, nervousness. any other symptom Of
Dyspepsia, the Cordial will prove its curative vir-
tues. Befing it is the reputation of people who
have never defrauded or deceived their fellow
In order to test whether this remedy Is adapted
TO your case, at practically cost, you may pro-
trial bottle fer ten cents Of almost any
druggist
Evening star., 1896-12-22
JUDGE COOLEY.s OPINION.
The President. Congress md Cuban
DelliHercncy.

The following opinion mas been given by
Judge Cooley on the power of Congress to
recognize the belligerency of the Cubans:
"ANN HARBOR, Mich, Dec. -, 1876.
''The power to recognize belligerency and
the lawfulness of action In defense of a
government alleged to be de facto must
devolve upon the executive power of the
country. which can recognize no beliger-
ent government until the fact is clearly
made known to it that there is in existence
a government maintaining itself and en-
forcing its authority against any other
But the Presidents power is not. com-
rlete and final The sovereign .eglslat., g
power must provide for final int..l course,
and pass laws for the nurS,ose. laws which
the President wonia he impeachabIe if ht,
should not iofn il, executing What he
Goes IN recognizing a new nation is clearly
IN part legislative, and the action taken, 4
r..Ken by the President alone. would be so
far defective as to be impossible of execu-
ton without being perfected now or in the
future by the sovereign legislative power.
tSigned) THOMAS NJ. COOLEY"
Evening star., 1896-12-22

it would then become law that the exec
utive would be compelled to execute, as he
is ary other law on the statute book.
think. too that the majority of the COM
mittee are of the opinion that the Secre-
tary of State is wrong in bis opinion that
the recognition of the republic as an inde-
pendent state rests exclusively with the
executive. AS one member of the commit
tee !! have been inclined to think he is right
on this point, and have not fully deter
mined what the effect would be II the reso-
tuition should pass notwithstanding that II
is the duty of the United States in some
way to put a stop to the horrible slaughter
and bartarous brutality in an island al
most IN sight of our shores, and that / am
disposed to give to the insurgents the beng
ft of all doubts
Does Not Agree With Olney,
Representative Mccall Of Massachusetts
said that he did not agree with Mr.. Olney
that resolutions relating to recognition of
Cuba If passed by the two houses Of Con-
gress would not be binding upon the Presi-
dent. On the contrary he thought that If
such resolutions were passed and not being
signed by the President were passed over
ms veto that they would become law and
the President would have to obey them
He did not. however, regard it as desir-
able that Congress should Interfere in
matters of this sort. He thought thai
the diplomatic relations should be usually
ie1t with the executive, who might natural
ly be expected to have more Information
upon the subject than Congress and that
1t was generally unwse and dangerous for
Congl ess to interfere. but at the same time
he did not think 1t could be disputed that
congress had paramount power to direct
the President.
Must Settle the Question.
Mr.. Moody of Massachusetts said that
though he believed that diplomatic matters
should be left to the executive and that
great danger might arise from Congress
meddiing in our foreign affairs, he was not
prepared to acquiesce in Mr.. Olney's state
ments as to the limitations OF the powers
of Congress He did not feel that he could
dogmatically deny statement coming
With such authority but he was not pre-
pared to yield the point as to the ultimate
authority of Congress to direct the actions
of the executive. He thought the matter
should be thoroughly investigated by Con-
gress. and that a resolution should be
passed declaring where such powers rested.
He old not think that there was a Dossi-
bilfty of the Cameron resolution or any
thing similar to that being passed through
both houses of Congress Therefore, the
failure of Congress to take any notice of
Mr.. Olney's declaration might seem in
the future to be an acquiescence. His
idea was that Congress should take some
recognition of the matter and settle it
definitely
Representative DingIey of Maine said: Il
have always believed that 1t was the best
policy for Congress to leave diplomatic
matters to the proper department of the
government When the legislative branch
Of the govern ment attempts to interfere
with the diplomatic, there are likely to be
serious errors committed
Evening star., 1896-12-22
Consumption
Is CURABI.E,
G. II. ENGLISH NJ ID 1ro7 q .,

{. II. ENGLISH, NJ. d., 1lo7 @ ST. NV
1 have positively demonstrated that oonsnmptjon
Is dne to form OF Dcurasthenia, or otherwise
her'o GUS pros traton depression the vital pow
es lhis theory hiss beer tried and verified as
ectfeet by years of experiment. with successful
results. The bacillus of Koch discoyclcl In 1884
Is the result ard not the cause of the disease
am prepared 10 fully prove the truth OF my theory
by CURING any and every In tine earlier stages
1 will positively guarantee 10 cure every case of
s%s9nPti9n co.. Ia the primary Stages Letters from
the following named persons arc Oh file AT my Of
hee: j. Z. BARNES. 1910 " Cap. st; G. Sfi0T-i
Ks 'th ST NV # J. PICkEI.I.S 3aa
ST ne. j. NHEATE. SO 18th II
nv: A. L. CARSON l2a6 6tI. 81. NV: n i
ST. sly LES, guest at Hotel Buckingliam; g. MERTZ,
BOG 81. NV; Rev. ]. III. HILL, 1922 4th st. NV
Evening star., 1896-12-22

1t isn't falr to start baby Sg-
out in life loaded down with the Chains
and manacles of ill-health A baby ought
to have an even chance any way
A mother can do great deal to give
her baby fair start She can almost
always give him strong, healthy consti-
tuition, by taking proper care and build
ing up her health during the time when
baby is expected. DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has done wonders for ex-
pectant mothers and their babies. 1t
gives health and strength to the mother
at the time she needs it most 1t purifes
the whole system; gives endurance and
elasticity TO the special organs of natern-
ity, and healthful tone to the nerves. 1t
makes confinement shorter and easier;
protects the mother from pTcstratiEg re-
lapse and promotes a good supply of
healthy nolirisllment for the child.
1t is the only medicine that does all
devised by regularly graduated, skilled
and experienced physician. DR.. Pierce's
medicines are standard remedies all
over the world.
w. +. Malcolm. of Knobel. CLAW Co, Ark,
writes Since wrote you we have had baby
girl born to us. My wife took your Favurite
Prescription all during pregnancy until confine-
ment, and she had no trouble to mention at con-
hnement A stouter hesrtier child was never
born. She will be one year of age the sth inst
and she has not been sick day Has not had 50
much as the collie. And my wife had not so much
fever two or three days after the child was
born, although the attending physician told us
she would have fever about such time Our
neigabors remarked to me that they thought my
wife the stoutest htae woman they ever knew
We think oar good health dre TO the use of vour
family medicines and of course so told our neigh
bors If believe in anything as l do in youi
medicines, like to recommend tn m"
Evening star., 1896-12-22
L.unch Of the McCuIIOch.

Revenue cutter No. :: was launched at
Crarlps ship yard at Philadelphia Satur-
day afternoon. She has been designed for
service on the Pacific coast, and will make
Ions Ak skan and arctic cruises. Not only
is she the largest cutter yet planned for
the service. but she is of peculiar construc-
tion fitted for her prospective battles vii h
heavy ice. 1t was necessary in her build
ing to make the largest manganese bronze
castings ever attempted, to serve as stem
and stern posts.
Evening star., 1896-12-22
An Old Hotel Mans Death

David NJ Hildreth, proprietor of the
west End Hotel and Cottages at Long
Branch died suddenly yesterday at his
residence in New York of heart failure
NJ. Htldreth was born in New Hampshire
in 1871. and went to New orleans when
he was twenty-five. His first venture was
in the Neranda Hotel in that city, and
from there he went to st Charles His
hrst New York venture was half IN
terest in the New York Hotel, which he
ran in partnership with Hiram Cranston
He bought out the latter i'm 1851 Nine
months later he sold a half interest to
the landlord Brockway. and IN 1871 he
sold out the rest. That year he bought a
half interest in the West End and after
ward secured the sole interest.
Right Rev. James Lynch, u. D. hishop
1.j.,.
Evening star., 1896-12-22
Wreck on the y. and W.

A serious wreck occurred on the Norfolk
and Western railroad yesterday. which was
caused by a head-end collision of two
freight trains at Nottoway station. Va
Nine cars were wrecked and both locomo-
tives telescoped and badly da .naged. The
81 gineers escaped injury by jumping from
their cabs just before the trains came to-
sether. fireman named Snead was pain
fully scalded. The track was not cleared
for several hours and ali trains were de-
layed. =
Evening star., 1896-12-22
Rector Connty.. po.,,,o,

Dr. Conaty, rector of the Catholic Uni
Fersity' who lectured at Montreal last
night said that on the day Of his inaugura-
,ion ne VIII make a statement as to where
he stands regarding the conflicting schools
OF thought in the United States, which are
causing trouble TO the Catholic hierarchy
leave the people to Judge me hy my
past record. he says. in religion l am a
catholic; in politics an American
Evening star., 1896-12-22
Another Cut In conee.

The composition between the American
Sugar Refining Company. generally known
as the sugar trust, and Arbuckie Brothers
coffee merchants. is on in earnest An
other reduction of half cent pound in
the wholesale prices of roasted coffee has
Teen made. This is the second reduction
recently, and there is a margin yet Of or
cents, 1t is said. before prices can be
reached at which only bare margin Of
PROFIT can be made by the rcasters.
Evening star., 1896-12-22
Countess Lcwenhaup, to Wed Again.

The engagement is announced of Mrs
Reinold Abraham Lewenhaupt, who was
Miss Nellie Bayard. youngest daughter of
Ambassador Bayard, to Mauritz Hagren,
your architect of Paris. Mrs Lewen-
haupt is the widow of Count Lewenhaupt.
The wedding will occur in Paris, but no
date has been fixed for 1t. Mrs. Lewen-
haupts former husband, to when she was
married April 2, 1891, died two weeks after
the ceremony.