davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24
Ore and Bullion Receipts.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Bamberger & McMillan-Ores, S., 1854
Commercial National Bank-ores,
$1,000
T. f. Jones & Co.-ores. $4,000; bull
lion, $4,000.
Mccormick & Co.-Hanauer bullion,
50, 700; ores, s4,1OO.
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullion, 1914.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24
Yesterday Was Not a
blue Monday" on
Change.
TRADING WAS LIVELY.
Listed Stocks Strong and Near
Twenty Thousand Shares
Changed Hands.
IN WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT
De lie Vans Experience in Open
ing Up New Zines.
TN WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT

Yesterdays Ore and Bullion Receipts
The Quotations-BanIS CIenranc-
es-Ben Wood, the Old Time 0per-
atOr, in Town-Two New Compa-
MES IncorpOrated-The Fortune
Dalton 81 Lark Shipment-Silver
King Dividepd-operation at
Mcrcur-Mining Notes and Person
ais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24
TALK WITH DICKINSON.
The Union Pacific Magnates Ar
rived Last Night.
THE CUT IN SHOP FORCES.
SUPERINTENDENT SAYS 1T HAS
BEEN TEMPORARY.

The West Bound Short Line Trai1
Wrecked Near ShoshOne and SUI
perintendent Van Housen Injured
What the Road to Los Angeles
Will Do For Southern Utah-Train
Arrangements for Conference
Railway Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24
Silver and Lead.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
6S5s cents; lead, So; casting copper,
] 1011 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24
VAN HoUsEN INJURED.
The short Line superintendent Car
DeraiIed Near ShOshone.
fsnecial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald
BOISE, March 2S.-The west bound
Short Line train was wrecked near
Shoshone this morning by a broken rail.
Two sleepers and superintendent Van
Housen's private car left the track, the
latter being smashed. Van Housen es-
capped with number of bruises. A
number of passengers were slightly in
il1red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24
Bank CIearings

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $201. 293. For the same
day last year they were $194,5O9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24
MAY VISIT MERCUR.

The party put up last night at the
Knutsford. A trip out to Mercur has
been planned, though it was not last
evening fully determined They Will
not this time make tour of the Utah
Southern. and they will be out yet ten
DAYS before returning to Omaha. They
will start north from here on Ihurs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24

their ears in work connected with the i'm
mense business expected during confer
ence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24
r,e discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Bea-
versville, ILL.,, says: TO Dr. Kings
New Discovery l owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and 1rie1 all the
physicians for miles about, but Of no
avail. and was given up and told
could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store L sent for
a bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
without it." Get free trial at u.
C. NJ I. Drug dept.
Busy people have no time, and sensi-
Bile people have no inclination to use a
slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure
acts promptly and gives permanent re
suits. For sale by all druggists. Mel
den-Judson, wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Miiwnter Fair. Sar Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
EXACTLY so!
The Facts Shall BE Found Precisely
as Here Represented.

1t will be many a day before a Piano
manufacturer will again offer to supply
individual parties in this city with
Pianos below the factory wholesale
price, and which is an average of fully
$500 below the retail price.
L know there are yet hundreds in this
city who need Pianos, and who, if they
knew the facts in the case, would be
riling in here head first, in wild scram-
BILE to get one before all are gone.
This store will be open till u o'clock
tonight. and we hope to sell all today
We can say no more than has been
said. The Pianos are here for those
who want them. They are here without
profit. They are as fine as we or any
one else know how to build. They are
all brand new, fresh samples, not one
Of which was even finished in our fac
tory sixty days ago.
They are each accompanied by a
strongly worded written guarantee
signed by the w. w. Kimball Company.
Each shall prove a perfect gem to the
owner or no sale.
We can say no more, nor do no more
than this. except to give the buyer such
terms OF payment as will enable him
to supply his children with a Piano,
while they are to be had at cost. This
we VIII do. Ten dollars month, at 6
per cent, will take choice of any Piano
In this wareroom, and should the buyer,
through any i'll luck or misfortune, need
any reasonable extension on his pay
ments, our house is the house to grant
It, 1t is the most liberal firm of that
kind in the business, and has never sold
a dollars worth of its paper.
From any view that could be taken Of
1t, this is the house from which to buy
your Pianos, and the time is now.
"A. A. Fisher, General Agent
140 and Jap East Sixth Street Opposite
Ryan HoteD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11

own ports, and all means of direct
attack upon Great Britain would be
cut off. Moreover there is nothing
visible to be gained by any such war
as this. The natural relations of the
two nations are friendly, and they
could come in hostile contact with
each other only in some of their col
onizing schemes where such disagree
ment has not yet occurred. Analysing
the whole episode, therefore, we can
find that there As nothing more sub
stantial underneath it than the sud
den outburst Of a monarch who is
given to these ndSeretions at mo-
ments when he is not exactly himself.
If William and HIS empire were to
assume and holdstheS position which he
has indicated, the result would GER
tainly be war. The, probability is that
this declaration of the emperor, like
several that he ahas1 made relating to
the internal affairs Of Germany. indi-
Gates temporary yielding to bonn
bast; irration rather than any settled
policy of state.I The world may ex-
pect to see a lot of solemn inter-
changes of diplopatic representations
and civilities, after which the whole
occurrence will be forgotten. If this
does not follow, then there will be
war. To invite that, under the cir
cumstances, would seem to be moth
ing short of the act of a mailman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11

his funniest He claims it to be one
Of the great events of the age that
he has either excited, or has been the
first to ascertain the existence Of an
overwhelming public opinion in this
country favorable to arbitration. 1.-THE
sentiment for arbitration" he says,
''is a ball which, once set rolling
among the civilized people, cannot be
stopped" We are left in darksome
doubt by Mr.. Norman as to whether
it is in England or in America that
he has set the arbitration ball rolling.
Apparently his assumption is that nei-
Their Of the two great nations ever i'm
agined such thing before as settling
differences by arbitration. Not until
the Chronicle sent over a special cor
respondent did anybody in the United
States consider arbitration as a pre-
ventive of war 1t was left for Mr..
Norman to come over here and stir
UP the animals. And it was left for
the Pioneer Press, which possesses in
SO large degree the qualities that we
have attributed to Englishmen and
English newspapers, to take him seri-
ously.
This caps the climax Of his absurdi-
ties. 1t is not necessary to say to any
schoolboy that these two nations, out
of all the world, have set the example
to all others of resorting TO arbitration
again and again when they could not
agree. The declarations of our own
congress over and over again, and the
expressions Of opinion by our public
men, have set arbitration almost in
the first place in the list of policies
which have the unqualified approval
of the American people. We under
stand, over here, this sort of journal
istic gymnastics. There are men and
newspapers in the United States who
find in them a sole and congenial oc-
cupation But the average Briton,
who is so delightfully."- impervious to a
joke, offers an attraction SO irresisti
BILE to hoax, and is, on the whole, so
unfamiliar with what has been, by a
stretch of courtesy, dubbed journalism
that we could wish immensely that we
might be an unobserved listener in
some of the high conclaves held in the
coffee houses and ale rooms Of Lon
don, not to speak Of higher circles,
over the awful disclosures of the
Chronicle correspondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11

division of the court where a general
term is held with trial jury sum-
moned, and such other division shall
have jurisdiction, try and determine
the case. This is all, and it is wholly
and solely in behalf of these possible
victims of the error of the Roen bill.
Under it the Duluth prisoner could
have been sent to the next division
session, entered his plea of guilty,
within a couple of months at the far
thest, and have been free man again
long before his enforced confinement
in jail under the law as it stands would
have terminated The other case would
have been sent to trial two months
later and the prisoner, if found limo
cent. would have had his freedom
four months before his Boen act con-
f1nement ended. It is wholly in the
interests of the defendants who wish
either to secure a more speedy trial
Or to plead guilty and have done with
it. If, with this explanation of the
purposes of the change, the papers op-
posing it still persist in it, their mo-
t1Ves will have to be attributed to
something else than desire for the
administering of speedy Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
EASTERN STAR GAYETY.
Constellation Chapter Has Very
Happy Installation.

An audience Of 500 assembled at
Masonic hall to witness the installa-
ton of the newly elected officers of
Constellation Chapter No. IS. Order of
the Eastern Star, last night. The cere-
monies were conducted by Mrs. Louise
Lyon Johnson, grand matron; Mrs
Louise e. Jacoby, grand marshal, and
Miss Eleanor Young, grand chaplain.
The officers installed were: Worthy
matrOn, Mrs. Gertrude Grewe; worthy
patron, Robert F. Woelffer; associate
matron, Mrs. Marilla Lee; secretary,
Mrs. Martha Gordon; treasurer, Mrs.
Addie L. Upright; conductress, Mrs.
Jennie A. Paradis; associate conduc-
tress, Miss Augusta Nelson; chaplain,
Wallace Daggett; Adah, Miss Stella
Couch; Ruth, Mrs. Hattie Clagern;
Esther, Mrs. Charlotte Baer; Martha,
Mrs. Carrie Campbell; Electa. Mrs.
Nettie McWharton; warder Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Connolly; organist, Mrs. Nella
Encell; marshal. Mrs. Jane Jaeger.
sentinel, j. c. Fischer; musical direc-
tor, A. p. Swanstrom; electrician, F.
H. Wheelock. At the opening of the
ceremonies the Constellation quartette
sang the beautiful and appropriate Sc
lection, Star in the East" The grand
matron then called for the newly elect
ed officers to come forward. They re-
spOnded, and after showing that they
We're fully qualified to take the oaths
of the offices they We're installed after
the usual form. The ceremonies were
conducted in a very impressive man
ner, and were brought to a fitting close
by the singing of the inspiring hymn,
America in which all joined
A very enjoyable literary and mu-
steal programme was then rendered.
The opening number was given by
the Twin City Mandolin club, followed
by recitations by Miss Josephine Rice,
of Minneapolis. The excellence of her
work was shown by the hearty encore
she received.
Mrs. w. A. Bonnie, of Minneapolis,
sang the beautiful solo by Cowen, 1.-The
Better Land" in such manner as
to bring out all the excellence of the
selection.
Miss Helen McDoor happily enter
tanned the audience with a recitation
entitled How the Frenchman Enter
morously portrayed the proverbial
characteristics of the typical French
man and Englishman.
The Temple quartette, of Minneapo-
lis, sang THE Owl and the Pussy Cat"
and were enthusiastically applauded.
The trio, Three Little Kittens" by
Misses Babbidge and Schoch and Mas
ter William Null, was a unique selec-
ton, and deserved the hearty encore
it received.
Emil Straka rendered a beautiful vio-
lin solo. Caprice" of his own compo-
sition. 1t was thoroughly appreciated
and enjoyed.
The bass solo Life" by w. B. Par
sons, was one in which the excellent
qualities of his voice were admirably
shown.
FRANKLIN w. Lee entertained the au-
dience for some time with a series of
original recitations. Upon his first APP
pearance the audience greeted him with
enthusiastic applause, and the number
of encores demonstrated that they
were in no way disappointed. The
programme closed with Good Night,
Beloved" a selection given by the
Masonic Quartette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
NOW GET TOGETHER.

The board Of aldermen took exactly
the proper course last night in refer
ring their differences with the assem-
bly, to joint committee to be COM
posed of four members appointed from
each body. They did not accept the
assembly resolution, because it ought
not to be accepted. 1t follows too
closely the lines of the incomplete and
partial recommendations of the con-
ference committee to do justice or be
adopted as final In such a case. pre-
cisely as when there Is a difference
between the two houses Of congress,
the proper method of agreement is
to appoint a conference committee and
get together. 1t was wise and emf
nently proper to limit the constitu-
ton Of this committee to members of
the two branches of the council alone.
| While there are outside organizations
IN the city which, we doubt not, have
the public good at heart, they have
had an opportunity to express them
selves in an advisory capacity, which
is the only one in which they are en-
titled to act. The responsibility for
the tax estimate rests with the city
council, and nobody else should share
! it with them.
1t has begun to appear, indeed, that
even the part assigned by the charter
to the conference committee in max
ing recommendations is more Of a
hindrance than a help The members of
the council are the city's representa-
tlVes, and it their sole duty to decide
upon the expenditures and the amount
to be raised by taxation next year. In
that work they have but two prin-
c1ples to observe; first, to make all the
retrenchment that can be made with
out impairing the efficiency of any de-
partment; second, to distribute the re-
auctions with an equal hand. 1t will
require unusual straightforwardnes
and fairness to do this, since the Re-
publfcans of the city, mainly through
the evil counsel and example of their
morning organ, are endeavoring to de-
feat movement by both parties in
good faith toward economy by turn
Ing 1T into an insincere party dodge:
although, as far as extravaganza goes.
they occupy the seats of the chief and
unrepentant sinners. But we have hope
that the council, setting itself to the
work in hand, and putting aside DEM
agogues and plotters, will get together
for the work Of retrenchment on lines
Of impartiality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
BOMB FOR HUGHES.
Charges of Official Corruption Filed
Against Arizona's Governor.


Against Arizona's Governor.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10-A special to the
Tlmes-Herald from Phoenix. Arjz.
says: Gov. Hughes stands charged
with official corruption. and his per-
sonal reputation for integrity and hon
esty is impeacheG by a report of the
last grand jury Official crimes or
malfeasance are alleged. and the whole
business is likely to create a storm i'm
congress when 1t will be called up.
less the allegations are met in the
local courts. Among those implicated
are Territorial Auditor Leitch and
Myron Z. McCord, an ex-congressman
from Wisconsin. These three consti-
tute the territorial board of control,
the two associates being appointees
OF the governor. The grand jury re-
port alleges misappropriation of ter
ritorial funds. No indictment was re-
turned, on the ground that the dis
trlct attorney thought that such action
would not be eXpedient 1t is also re-
ported that on account of the revela-
lions the governor is to be removed
and his course be formally Investigate
ed by order Of the president
inspectors Oliver and Duncanson
last spring made a rigid investigation
of the territorial affairs, with the re-
suit that the matter will be laid be-
fore congress through the committee
on territories and another open in
quiry asked for the benefit of the peo-
pie of the Southwest, who have de-
clared all along that the federal ap-
pointees have been using their high
positions for their own emolument
with little or no regard for the citis
Zens."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
CAUGHT THE AMERICAN SPIRIT.

The special correspondent of the
London Daily Chronicle at Washington
mas been sending cable dispatches to
MS paper Which must have shaken I'D
Journalism in the sleepy London news
paper world in the most uncomforta-
Die fashion. 1t is excruciatingly funny
to us on this side of the water to wit.
ness the 1rruption of the thoroughly
sensational spirit into the field which
solemnity and stupidity have occupied
without a rival There has not been
from the first to last, as far as we are
able to find out, a single statement or
fact of the slightest value contained
In the spread-eagle dispatches that MI.
Norman has furnished from Washing
ton to the Chronicle. He has simply
caught the spirit of certain class of
American Journalism, of which the
New York World is the most conspicu-
Gus representative, and has devoted
himself to making a rafting among
the dry bones. What the dreadfuIly
solemn Briton who reads the Chronicle
will think of the dash and inconse-
quence of this reporter, we would be
glad to know. They take things so
aWfully in earnest over there that
the humorous aspect of the case, which
is perfectly apparent to US, is likely
to be the last to appeal to them.
Mr.. Norman started out with a ire
mendous story Of having discovered
documents at Washington which an
peared to show, according to him.
that the Schomburgk line had really
been either abandoned or regarded as
uncertain by Great Britain long ago.
He sounded the full orchestral chorus
over his amazing discovery. When his
amined, they appear, as far as every
fact is concerned, to contain nothing
that is not to be found, in full and in
detail, in the printed documents of the
Venezuelan case. They have all been
familiar to students of it, both in this
country and in England, for the last
seven years at least. While we do not
agree at all with the view of the
Venezuelan controversy that is taken
by the New York Evening Post, that
paper has at least made mince meat
| of Mr.. Norman's pretensions to have
| discovered or announced anything
new. 1t meets him at every point with
quotations from the documents, and
shows that he has been merely mas
querading in the spirit Of true sensa-
tionalism by putting little toy bal
| loon into specter of huge proportions.
The last dispatch sent to the Chroni
Gle, and duly distributed throughout
the United States, is series of inter-
views with various members of the
United States senate on the subject of
arbitration. Here Mr.. Norman is at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.


Papa" said Tommy. 81 don't see why they
call turkeys gobblers. l guess the turkeys
think we ought to be called the gobbers
Don't you?"-Exchange.
Checkly-Did you hang up your stocking on
Christmas eve?
Harduppe-No, not quite as bad as that;
but | hung up my overcoat and watch
Brooklyn Life.
When Mrs. Trivvet was taken to the New
York Stock Exchange for the first time, one
OF the janitors happened to be sprinklng the
floor.
''Oh, know what he is doing" she cooed
I've read about it in the papers. He's wa
tering the stock. '-Harper's Bazaar.
SIS your horse an easy rider, Jimpkins %
He ought to be; the other day he ate
three springs and a barrel Of curled hair out
OF an old sofa in the barn. Exchange.
Chappie-I'm really deiited anxious to know
what the new woman is)going to do this leap
Miss cutting-Don!t very. They won't be
likely to trouble any one but the men-Chi-
IC II
While porting overt5a receipt book the other
day, my attention was attracted by a receipt
which ended something like this: '.Then sit
on the front of the stove, and stir con-
stantly."
Imagine sitting on stove without stirring
Observation-Disclosures Round Table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
THE BUSY WORLD.
B. Kellogg is In New York.

r. Is. Kellogg Is IN New York
E. G. Marsh of Chicago. is at the Ryan.
w. G. Miller, of Chicago, is at the Windsor
John G. Williams, OF Duluth is at the Ryan
H. a. Ryder. of Little Falls, is at the Wind
SCR.
c. II. Holgrave of Wells. Mimi, is at the
Astoria.
w. G. Newton. of Moorhead, is at the Mer-
chants.
H. G. Beck of Saltwater is at the Met
rOpolitan.
C. A; Helms, of Olivia, Mimi, is at the
F. ,Falley. of Wahpeton, N D., is at the
Merchants
&C. F. Macdonald of St. Cloud. is at the
Amos J. Colston, of Quebec, is a guest at
the Windsor.
B. H WardweI. of New York, is a guest
B; 5. sandfelder, of St. Louis. is stopping
at the Ryan.
w. II. Irish. of Washourn, Wis. IS at tbe
Metropolitan.
at the Windsor. FN'1e
j. Fl. Millard. of Mankato. is a guest at
the Merchants.
=, F. r. Freeds and wife, of Chicago. are at
S. r. Miller, of Olivia. Mimi. is Registered
at the Clarendon.
F.. e. Murette of Sank Center. Is a guest
at the Merchants
]. G. Smith and wife. of st. Cloud, ara
guests at the Ryan
J. e. Shipman of Owatonna, Mimi. is reg
lstered at the Merchants.
j. j. Dow and wife, of Faribau1t Mimi ara
among the guests at the Clarendon
Eight young ladies' composing q tbaatar
party from Owatonna. Mimi were guests at
the Astoria yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
AT HOUSE OF HOPE.
Student Reviyalists Will Have n
Rally Tomorrow Night.

For several years bands of students
from the state university and the col
leges throughout the state have visited
the smaller towns during the holiday
vacation conducting special religious
meetings. The meetings, which are
held under the auspices of the state
executive committee of the Y. NJ. G. A.
have been blessed with great success.
1t is usual when the speakers return to
have a rally in one of the Twin City
churches and this will be held tomor-
row evening at House of Hope church
D. R. Noyes will preside and reports
Of the work will be given by A. G. Wei
bon and Charles Petran, of Manchester
A. w. Brown, of Hamline, and A. c..
Boyer, of the university. G. w. Lewis,
chairman Of the committee on district
and county work, will also speak.