davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
RICH CALIFORNIA DISTRICT.

Tim R. Sullivan, clerk of police court
4. has just returned from a visit to
the newly discovered gold mining dis
trict in San Bernardino county, recent
ly described in the Chronicle SuIli-
van says he is amazed at the richness
of the district, which exceeds anything
he has ever seen.
"Randsburg, the furthest point in the
district, where the principal mines are
located, is fifty-two miles from Mo
jave," said Sullivan yesterday. Sen
ator Pat Reddy and his partner Camp
bell, are interested in one of the lead
ing mines there, the Rand. They have
arranged to bring water and have sent
to Los Angeles for an oil boring out
fit
In an old shaft which they aban-
doned on account of the water running
in at a depth of 300 feet, they intend to
put in a, pump and pipe it to the mine.
where they are erecting a twenty
stamp mill, which will run night and
day. They have out an immense pile
of ore, and will be unable 10 crush any
for outside parties.
Several other stamp mills are being
erected in other parts of the district.
Water has been struck a. few miles
above the stage road. An immense
volume of water flows out of the well,
which is only sixteen feet deep. It Is
clear and cool. Others are preparing
to bore more artesian wells in the
vicinity"
Sullivan says all through the district
gold indications can be seen every
where. He would not advise anyone
without money to go there, but says
there is work for all that are willing to
work-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
WHERE BARBARossA DREAMED.
Statue of William /. Placed in the
Thurin pian Enresf

"A statue OF william i. Placed in the
Thuringian Forest.
Many centuries ago the Kyffhauser Hill,
which rises in the midst of the Thuring-
ian forest, the Emperor Frederick Barba-
rosa, weary OF ceaseless warfare lay
down to rest. AS he slept he dreamed of
golden age when Germany, once more uni
ted, should rule the world. So runs a.
faVorlte legend of the Thuringian folk,
VINO, even during the darkest years of
rampant particularism and foreign op-
preston, looked forward TO the day when
the red-bearded kaiser, arising from ms
slumbers, should lead his people through
victory to unity.
To-Day June 1s) the ruler of reunited
Germany, surrounded by a throng of
princely allies, has unveiled a. monument
erected on Kyffhauser hill to the mem
ory OF the Wh1te-bearded kaiser who re-
allied a part, at least, of Barbarossa' s
dream.
In some such form the ceremony doubt
less presents itself to the minds of the
patriotic Germans-among whom are
some 500, 000 veterans of the Franco-Ger-
man war-who have helped to defray the
cost of the kyffhauser Denkmal. None of
the numerous anniversaries recently cele-
grated IN Germany has appealed more
strongly to the imagination of a people
which, despite compulsory education, in
duStrial development and social democ-
racy, remains at heart saga-loving and
mystical as of yore.
The fact that students of folklore de-
clare the Barbarossa myth to have orig
mated in connection with Frederick II
might perhaps be held to detract some
what from its symmetry were there other
than poetic justification for the contin-
ued existence of such legends, but it may
be doubted whether even the passion of
German savants for historical Grundlich-
keit will be able to destroy the sentiment
tai charm attaching to the Kyffhauser
celebration.
Emperor William made fine speech in
his most magnificent style, and then Of
course there was review of soldiers. The
monument itself is placed upon a large
semi-circular terrace 100 yards in diameter
on the summit of the Kyffhauser hill. The
colossal equestrian statue of the Emperor
William / stands in a niche in a massive
stone tower which abutS ton the ruined
wall OF BarbaroSSa's ancient castle. At
the foot of the statue is a muscular male
figure symbolizing the defensive might of
the German empire, while on the left a
female figure representing history offers
the emperor a laurel wreath. Below, un-
der an arched vault, sits Barbarossa on
his throne, just awakened from a long
sleep and evidently still under the infiu-
ence of his dream. Giants, dwarfs and
retainers lie around wrapped in deep
Elumber.
han $4,000 tons of stone have been
used in the construction of the monument,
The total cost amounts to Els 000. AS usual
after an inauguration, decorations were
profusely distributed among the sculptors
and architects intrusted with the con-
struction of the monument.-Berlin dis
patch to London Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
REUNION OF VETERANS.
THEY WILL COME TOGETHER ON
PIONEER DAY.
Preparations Being Made to CeIe-
brate the Twenty-Fourth at Salt
air-An Address From the Conn
mittee.

The members of the committee ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
celebration of Pioneer day at SaItair are
bending their efforts TO secure as large
an attendance on that occasion, of as
many OF the veterans OF the Pioneer and
Mormon battalion days as possible. To
that end the following address has been
issued:
The committee on Pioneer day re-
union at Saltair respectfully request
leading citizens n the various parts of
the STATE penetrated by railways TO give
notice IN their public assempiages and
IN othef proper ways, OF The fact mat the
forthcoming holiday Will be celebrated
Dy reunion OF veterans of Pioneer and
Mormon battalion Gays. Surviving MEM
DefS or The latter organization and OF the
original Pioneers led by President
Brigham Young viii, il promptly report
ing themselves to the committee, be sup
pied with transportation, ana upon ar
rival here VIII be given badges desig-
nat-ng them as the specially honored
guests or The day. This applles to actual
named, and cannot be extended to
families. 1t is also thought proper TO
confine the offer and invitation TO those
veterans living on the railroad lines
time, more elaborate preparations for the
reception and entertainment of ali the
surviving members of the valiant bands
from whatsoever point they should
come, might have been made. The few
days that remain, however, give no OPP
portunity for widely circulating the fore
gong notice, nor Tor the correspondence
that would be necessary in the case.
1t is desired, nevertheless, to make the
reunion pleasant and memorable; and
the committee will appreciate the kind
ness of all who by their presence on the
occasion, and by their aid in giving
favorable notice of it, shall signify their
interest in and affection for the venerable
men in whose honor the celebration has
been planned.
hkBER j. GRANT, Chairman.
E. II. PIERCE, Secretary.
H. B. CLAWSON,
B. S. YOUNG,
JUNIUS F. WELLS,
J. GOLDEN KIMBALL,
GEO. a. SMITH,
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
JOHN O. CANNON,
A o. WOODRUFF,
CLAUDIUS V. SPENCER,
p S CAMPBELL,
JACOB NJ. WELLER,
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
ALONZO YOUNG,
HORACE G. WHITNEY,
The Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
HE INTERPRETED roo SOON.
Showing How Quickly Femininit

Showing How Quickly Femininity
May Change Its Opinions.
He is one of the natural reformers Of
the world, and that is how he got
himself into trouble the other day.
1t happened in a carette, while that
ponderous vehicle was ambling its way
down Rush street. During one of its
stops a. lady accompanied by several
small children and followed by an in
toxicatedl individual stepped aboard.
The lady settled the children into place
and the intoxicated individual, favor
ing the other passengers with COM
prehensive smile sat down beside her
and at once relapsed into a state of
somnolence.
TT IS a shame chat such creatures
are allowed to ride in a public convey
ance," observed the lady, whose curls
did not match the rest of her hair.
Zone of the first results of equal suf-
frage would be"
why doesn't the driver put a stop
to ito" said the lady, whose mouth
was too full of teeth; "he has nothing
much to do"
eff l were a man." said the pretty
girl in the sailor hat. I'D attend to it
myself. There he sits right next to
lldI WOuldIls ddltl oIlS - " lNiCliLly
frightened to death"
Now, the reformer was the only other
male passenger, and he felt that he
mrkt set matters straight. Rising
gracefully he touched the intoxicated
individual ON the shoulder and said:
"Will you kindly move little over
and allow me TO take this seat?"
Don't mention ish. my boysh," was
the reply Anything t. blige yoush."
Then the reforrer seated himself be-
tween the lady and the intoxicated in
dividual, and, turning to the former,
said:
Pardon me. madame, but 7 feared
that person might annoy you"
THANK You, sir" said the lady, in
icy tones, that person happens to be
my husband
In the brief silence which followed
the refoTner got off without troubling
the driver to stop. Then the lady
whose curls did not match the rest of
her hair remarked:
How some men do like to NEEDLE in
other peoples affairs"
And the lady whose mouth was too
full of teeth and the pretty girl in the
sailor hat both FASTENED TO agree with
her.-Cplicago Times-Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
A LAY OF LOVE
For The Sunday Herald.)

Gor The Sunday Herald.)
In olden days the men of dreams
penned verse with high-browed learning
And called upon the tuneful Nine
To satisfy their yearning.
I crave no hep from rhythmic Muse
To sing of PASSIONS play;
But in these humble lines 1 choose
To Tilt my own love-lay.
'Tis Marc 1 love, whose hair is brown,
Whose eyes are hazel hue,
With strength within to face the worst
Life-storms that ever brew.
Oh! sweeter far than all the rest
Of boys l think is he:
But when l seem to love him best.
Is when he kisses me.
1 thought that all the incest boys
Were settled down and We'd,
Or else they weren't born yet;
Or else they all were dead.
But now. though I possess no ring,
(Oh pray don't think me boldD
make my love a public thing
For Marc is four years Old.
ANNIE PIKE,
Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
The Siegel
Clothing 90.
81 63 IS Main Street. Salt Lake City,

dent took down on paper by a pointed
instrument. The dictation terminated,
the pupil reread the subject, marked
the punctuation. He then set about
the translation, which was into the
English language. Words he did not
know the meaning of were looked for
in the dictionary by his companion,
who, however, afforded him no other
help. When the translation had been
written in his own curious characters
the young man Transcribed it for the
examiner on a typewriter, working the
instrument with renlarkab Bile speed, and
he concluded his task within the time
prescribed for the other competitors
London Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

Professor Stephens is off for Denver
tomorrow, and when he returns some
thing definite will be known about
what part, if any, the tabernacle choir
viii take in the eiSteddfod. 1t is set
tied that the choir will not compete
for prize. as it - too large as a whole
to enter. and Mr.. Stephens has had too
much sad experience in picking his
singers, to attempL to divide the choir
again. So the choir will appear in
Denver, If at all. as a concert, or an
eisteddfod feature. 1t is hoped that
the lowest railroad rate ever known
out Of Utah will be obtained, so that
at least three hundred singers can go
on the big excursion.
The wide advertising the tabernacle
choir has obtained is shown very strik-
lngly by two recent events The first
was the receipt of an invitation by
Professor Stephens to take charge Of a
three days musical festival in Ell Paso.
at which a rendition of the Messiah"
Is to be 2 feature; as the event oc-
CURED in September Director Steph-
ems was forced to decline. The other
was letter from Professor Howe, the
San Francisco musical leader, asking
his advice in regard to a state choral
contest soon TO be held in California.
Director Stephens, by the way,
doesn't know whether he must believe
in a gold or a silver standard. 4
beautiful gold medal was recently
handed him by Secretary James in be
half Of the Cymrodorian, as a token
of his efforts in making the Salt Lake
eisteddfod the success it was; while at
the close of the rehearsal last week the
Cecelias, one of the two ladies'
choruses VINO participated in the
eisteddfod presented him with an ela-
NJ ell hna11fir1111xr Cd
with the names Of each of the thirty
members. The date, June 2S is also
engraved upon it as marking the pro-
fessor's birthday-which, he doesn't
say.
This week at the Grand "she"
viii be the bill, with the following
cast; all the scenery will be new:
PRoLoGUE-Period, 44O B. C.
Ayesha, the Queen of Kor.....
Observation-Disclosures. Jessie Weiburn
Kilikra tes, fallen priest of isis.
...................... w. ]. Jossey
Amenartes, his wife, Pharaoh of
Egypt Dollie Foster
Romba, an ancient blind philosopher
and prophet, who has lived for
over 200 years. Freeman Howes
Alkah, a slave. w. A. Brummell
THE PLAY-Period. 1880 A. D.
AMAHAGGAR
Ayesha, at che time known in Ath-
ems as Aspasia, now called SHE"
who must Ae obeyed-who has
lived for over 1900 years and is
still Queen Of Kor. Jessie Welburn
Ustale, waif of ruined Kor.....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Katie Pearson
BuIian, the father of the house
hold Van Bert Adams
Nfcko a leader of the Amahag gar
$500 W a Drummer
Second Arnahaggar. Harry Brainard
First Amahaggar. ...sVan Bert Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
MERELY AN AMATEUR.

81 should like to act" said the young
woman.
Have you any training?" asked the
manager.
YES"
"Systematic?''
'Well, never hired anybody to drag
me around by. my hair or bump my head.
But 1 have fallen down an elevator shaft
and was in a cable car accident. Wash
ington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
. BLIND STUDENTS EXAMINATION.

Among the students who went up for
the classical examinations for foreign
languages, held before the professors
of the University Of Paris, figured a
blind youth, who IS day scholar at the
Lycee Button. Some curiosity was
aroused among the other competitors
as to the method by which their sight
less rival would contrive to translate
his paper.
The young man, who was accompan-
led by small boy, was given a pri-
vate room. Here one of the masters
read out the passages, which the stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

It would be hard to convince a man
suffering from bilious collie that his
agony is due to a microbe with an I'M
pronounceable name But one dose OF
DeWitt's Cotic & Cholera Cure win
convince him OF its power to afford in
slant relief. It kills pain. Nelden-Jud-
son Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
l5[5HsTIAE Ej5L5l5sji5lIa EGl[EIAEE[
WHAT GOD HATH
JOINED TOGETHER.
ElEI7gElEiE 5IlEEIlEz!zlE EEzEIz[ETEE


CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoa, FIFTEENTH
CONVENTION
CHRISTIAN ENnEAvoR WASHINGTON d. c.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS, SILKS
during the next ten days at F. Auer-
bach & Bro, who will cut and design
every piece from % cents per yard up
free of charge, having secured at great
expense the services Of Professor w. c.
Powers, the expert cutter and filter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

At the Lyceum we are to have
what do you suppose-t'Trilby. The
company will be new throughout. head
ed by the Callicottes, who come flushed
with the triumph of eight weeks in
Pueblo. Manager Gates still says he
has the coolest place in town in which
to pass an evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
CHRISTIANS.

Lamoor, a guard. Nv. Montgomery
India. a watch Virginia Booth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12


India. watch. Virginia Booth
CHRISTIANS.
Horace Holley, of the Royal College,
Cambridge. J. Pearson
Leo Vinceo, his adopted son, the
sixty-eighth lineal descendant of
Killikra ties Observation-Disclosures W. j. JoSSey
Ted, an obiiging servant. .............
James T. McAlpin
Job. another. o. Stubs
Professor Deep, a friend and ad-
wiser. james Goru"H
Mother Gummet, who looks after the
interests of her daughter ..........
.Dollie Foster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

WOMhN'S SHARPEsT ARROW.
"And still you got even with her?''
"Oh. yes. I showed her the respect due
to age
AS pitiless as errant worlds might
crush together, does woman meet up with
woman."-Detroit Tribune.
DID SHE LOOK BLUE ABOUT 1T.
What shockingly bad faster
How? Where?"
THAT girl on the bicycle She has
red hair and is riding a yellow machine"
"H'mpl Green rider, too, isn't SHEEP
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

The theatre employees, whose annual
ball is always a feature of the season,
are at the head of the mask carnival
to be given at Saltair Wednesday
evening next. Three hundred and fifty
dollars will be distributed in prizes to
the various characters, 500 being the
first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
KNIGHTS of Pythias.

The Knights of Pythias lodges held
their usual meetings and a fair amount
of business was transacted, mostly of
routine character. There was some
degree work ard a number of applica-
tons from gentlemen wishing to be-
come members of the order.
Past Chancellor Commander w H.
Early of Zion lodge No. II, whose term
of office recently expired, was present
ed by the members of the lodge with a
past chancellors jewel as token of
regard and appreciation of the very
successful manner in which he filed
the highest office in the lodge. During
his incumbency the history of the
lodge was nothing but an unbroken
record of prosperity.
The reports of the grand lodge for
the session of 1896 have been printed
in pamphlet form and make "a very re-
spectacle sized volume of nearly fifty
pages. EX-Grand Chancellor Meakin,
in his department of the volume, pays
the following tribute to The Herald
and Tribune for the good work they
have done in aid of the cause:
These daily papers set apart a col
umn every week, Mondays issue. for
fraternal societies, which is a great
help to our order. In fact, it is the
hight on the hilltop indicating where
we are and what we are aiming for.
NCongTatu lations have been received
on Pythian progress from all parts of
our country, the information having
been gained from the press of our
state
I would suggest to the representa-
tives of this domain to urge their re-
spective lodges to formulate plans so
that public matters may reach the pa
pers named. 1 extend to the press my
thanks for the courtesies received at
( their hands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

think it was conceivable or possible that
a butchers ring existed. London. he said.
was bad distributing market, as the
meat had TO be handled four times, and
he thought they would get better mar
ket in that part of England tapped
through Manchester than in the south
ern end. The people of the manufacture
ing centers would be better customers
OF Australian meat than the people OF
London. Australasia, he pointed out,
supplied only per cent of the meat used
in England. Australia ought and might
play a very important part in the Feeding
of the British people, and if they stuck
to it he tnoght they would beat the
others, who could not produce the raw
material as cheaply as Australia In con-
clusion. he pointed cut that they would
have to get more effective machinery and
men VINO understood the work In 1894
the Brisbane company dealt with 5000, 600
pounds of meat. Let them go into one
packing house in America-they smoked
LOCO, 600 pounds the same day, and sailed
another 100000 pounds the same day, so
that in eighteen days they would do as
much as was done in Brisbane in twelve
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
Personal Mention

J. c. Slater, of Ogden, got in line with a.
shipment over the Santa Fe.
J. S. Ostloo, of Nephi, went out with
seven cars via the Union Pacific.
c. johnson, of Ephraim, got out between
washouts with six cars by the Santa Fe.
The recent heavy rains all over the state
will greatly improve the present condition
of things.
Chris. Lund, of Manti, went to Kansas
City this week with six cars OF sheep
over the Santa Fe.
Henry McKenner, of Salina, shipped
twelve cars of sheep to Kansas City by
the Missouri Pacific.
NJ. X. Parsons has had a woolly Ape
tite this week and took in a train down
about P. V. Junction
Fred Rockwell of the Burlington, fed
two trains of Nevada cattle at the yards
this week en- route to Colorado.
B. F. Saunders had in a few trains at
the yards this week, in all about 100 cars,
which the boys at the yards distributed
around the country for him
Preston Nutter brought 500 2-year-old
steers of B. f. Saunders this week at Mil
ford and shipped them to Spanish Fork
and drove to Strawberry for grazing.
S. S. Jones, of Provo, who owns one of
the finest herds of Jerseys in the state,
was in the city on visit one day last
week. Like the venerable breeder of short
horns down in old kentuck, he thinks the
beautiful specimens from the flowery
island good enough to keep.
VEGETABLES
Lettuce then be up and doing,
Turnip on the wrongs of life;
Beet our rivals, still pursuing,
Cabbage honors in the strife.
FISH
Salmon life in mournful numbers
Founders in an empty stream,
Suckers fancy in their slumbers
Soles are far from what they SEEM
MEAT.
Liver die act in the present,
Lamb life's evils long and late;
Steak no further howe'er pleasant,
Chop and labor while you wait
WINE LIST.
Spirits stilled long since we make you
Stout, aggressive wise and brave,
Alements viii at last o'ertake you,
Beer will bear you to the grave.