davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
PER soNAL TlENTlON.

Mrs. s. V. Shelp leaves for New York
this morning to spend the balance of the
summer
Mr.. Jack Rooklidge left for San Fran
cisco last evening on a few weeks trip
for business and pleasure.
Edward Stephens, Holden, Utah; John
Mcqueen, Kirkland. H.. o. ID. Hickey,
Michigan. are at the Hampton
Malcolm Glendinning, Earnest Bamber-
ger and George Wallace will be back
from Yale and Williams Sunday.
Templeton-J Grunberg. New York; R,
]. fitzpatrick, d. D. Fitzpatrick, Nebraska
F. P. Smith, Colorado Springs; Miss Eva
Frawes, Chicago.
Earl Cummings. Sam Porter. Jay Gill
mer, Frank Roberts and Fred Cdell left
for Mercur at 4 am. this morning and
expect 10 get back this evening. Their
friends express their thoughts in a deli
cate little word which has just entered
the English vocabulary and which sounds
like nit
Arrivals yesterday We're: Knutsford-G
w. Schlichten, St. Louis; G. P. Dawson
Louisville; A. ]. Cooley, Omaha; NJ. Nc
Multy, Chicago; ]. H. Bryor, Chicago; j
C. Williams. New York c. c. Chesney
Massachusetts; w. w. Sattley, S. c. Te-
lard, Chicago; a. E. Blackerley, Omaha
Max Engle, New York; j. T. Grayson
New York; ]. NJ. Davies and wife, Los
Angeles; T. ]. Barbour San Francisco;
w. r. Busenback, New York; E. S. Bald
win, st. Paul; r. c. Clark, San Francis
co; H. Ge6senbeck, San Antonio; t. g
Sullivan, E. P. Perkins, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
SOME PECULIAR ACCIDENTS.
An OcuIist Tells How the Sight of
Several Persons Was Destroyed.

An OcuIist Tells How the Sight of
Several Persons Was Destroyed.
A prominent oculist of this city gives
the following list of queer accidents
that have come under his observation
recently:
A little boy 10 years old was stand
ing in front of bird fancier's shop
when an aged parrot seemed to take a.
sudden animosity to the child and
darted at him. pecking out an eye be-
fore he could get out of the way.
Some linemen left a lot of short wire
lying on Euterpe street after repairing
the telephone connections in that dis
tTict. An old negro woman who was on
! her way to market early next morn
ing stepped on one end of a bit of this
wire, when the other end flew up, strik-
ing her in the eye and binding her.
A mixer employed at one of the
dairy farms near the city was milking
a. COW that had got her tail matted and
tangled with cockleburs- In the course
of the milking the cow switched her
| tam into the mans face. the mass of
burs striking him in one eye and COM
pletely destroying the sight of it.
A lad shooting at sparrows with an
air gun hit his little brother in the eye
and blinded him for life.
Tommy Peats, the handsome, bright
eyed 7-year-ofd SON of a. widow, fell
downstairs backward. When his moth
er got to him and picked MIN UP, the
boy was asleep, the shock having af-
fected him in this singular manner.
and in an hour after, when he opened
| his eyes, they were badly and ire
vocably crossed.
A poor lad who is affected with cpl
lepsy, during recent attack fell
against the steam coils in his father s
office, burning and blistering his eyes
/ so badly that the sight is gone.
AS the Louisville &c Nashville pas
senger train was coming into the city
some ruthless person threw stone at
the day coach, shattering one of the
windows. The particles of glass flew
into the face of a man sitting by the
window, as many as forty of them
embedding themselves in his eyes alone
Most marvellous TO relate, every bit of
glass has been distracted and the
mans eyesight remains unimpaired.-
New Orleans Letter in Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
FLIPrED A DOLLAR.
A Dispute Settled without Lawyers
and Courts.


For some time past there has been a
difference Of opinion between the Hill
side Mining company and the owners
of the Sacramento mine at Mercur
regarding the exact location OF a por-
ton OF the boundary line between their
respective properties, and for awhile
IL looked as if the matter would be
taken into court. The difference con-
sisted of only few feet one way, or
the other; but this, with a great ore
body below, means much in money
value, and when an alteration, is en-
gagged in that involves the pocket-book,
the contestants generally remain OBJ
Stinate and VIII not yield until a. de-
cision is rendered by the courts; but
often at a greater cost than the amount
involved
The Hillside and Sacramento people.
however. decided to arrive at a SETTLE
ment Of the controversy in another
manner; which would be just as effec-
tive and far more satisfactory to all
concerned. So yesterday G. R. Both
well, for the Sacramento. and j. B.
Thompson, for the Hillside, flipped a
dollar to decide the matter Mr.. Both
well was the winner. and the papers
were Immediately made out in accord
ance Herewith.
This is a good example for contest
ants in similar cases TO follow-but
II is tough on the lawyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District Of the State of
Utah, county of Salt Lake.-Sue B. Ebert.
plaintiff, vs.. j. NJ. Kennedy, Nellie
Kennedy, and Agnes Poland, defendants.
-Summons.-The state of Utah sends
greeting to J. NJ. Kennedy, Nellie Ken
nedy. and Agnes Poland defends
ants.-You are hereby required to-
appear in an action brought againsC
you by the above named piaintiR
in the district court of the Third Judicial
District of the state of Utah, and to
answer the complaint filed therein wfthiu
ten days Exclusive Of the day of servicea
after the service on you OF this summons
If served within this county; or, IL
served out Of this county, but in this dis
tr1ct, within twenty days; otherwise
fault will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint. The
said action is brought to have Judgment
against defendant ]. M. Kennedy, il
the sum Of $500. with interest at 1 per
cent per month from February Il. 1896
for $50 attorneys fees, and costs of suits
alleged to be due on certain proTnis-
sorry note, executed by said defendant TO
plaintiff. May Z. 1891. Tor $500 with Interest,"
from date at per cent. per month";
same being due and wholly unpaid save
interest to February u, 1895, and being
secured by mortgage Of zen date o4
premises hereinafter described, executed
by defendants Kennedy to plaintiff; to
have the usual decree of this court for
the foreclosure of said mortgage and sal9
of said premises to satisfy the amount OF
such judgment; in accordance with the
practice of this court: to have a de-
ficiency judgment against defendant ].
NJ. Kennedy; to have claim of defendant
Poland declared subsequent TO that OF
plain1iff-and for other relief said prem
ises are described as follows, to-wit.
Commencing at a point S.S rods s. and
500 rods w. of center of section s. town.
ship 1 south, range l west. S. L. NJ,
thence south As rods. thence east 34.S
rods; thence north As rods, thence west
S4.S rods to beginning. situate in Salt
Lake county, Utah. And you are hereby
notified that If you fail TO appear and
answer the said complaint as above re-
quired. the said plaintiff viii apply to the
court for the relief demanded therein
Witness, the honorable judges.
and the seal of the district court
OF the Third judiciaf district in
(seal-) and for the state of Utah, this 81
day of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-six.
c. f. STANTON. Clerk.
By ]. Fl. SPRAGUE,. Deputy Clerk
Williams, NanCott & Sutherland, At
torneys for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
RICH TRADE DOLLAR ORE.
Silver Ore That Can BE Whitfield
Like Lead.


a big strike was made in the No 3
tunnel of the Trade Dollar on the 5th
inst, says the Avalanche. OF Silver
wy Idaho. one which is proving to
De one of the best ever made in tba
camp. In the adit tunnel zoo feet he
bsw. the heading has been in a rich
cnufe Of ore for 500 feet past which
ie as rich as ever in the face. No 2
hsadlng did not reach this chute until
last Friday when il struck it at ex-
actly the spot where it should have
been found, taking into consideration
the pitch of the chute At the time of
or Vlsif, Yesterday. the drift was
oout j. feet into the ore body. dis
ciosing one of the prettiest sights
N7alch can be seen in any mine. The
rich pay streak is fully eight inches in
width. varying from one hundred TO
several thousand ounces per ton. while
tIe VEN tabout two and one-haif feet).
Is Scoo trade milling rick. The streak
on the fooewaH is literally pIastered
with native silver. and much of the
rock = so rich that portions can be
whitfield like lead When il Is taken
lrSo consideration that this chute has
Deen oDened in the adit tunnel for a.
.enstA CT 200 feet and is now exposed
400 feet above by zhe No. 8, ii is quite
conclusive evidence thar it reaches to
the surface, a perpendicular distance
OF LOO feet. The miners shift bosses.
carmen and everybody connected with
the mtne are enthusiastic over the
new chute. and Superintendent Hutch
inson Is Of the opinion that the mine
is woTth double what 1T was before this
ground was exploited. The mill. which
mas been shut down since Monday last
UNDERGOING se1ni-annunl repairs. was
stared up again yesterday afternoon
A general overhaulins was given the
machinery, new f7ues put in the hea
e., and everything put in si1tp-shsna
Tor another profitable run The whole
property is in the very best of shane
for a god seasons work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
GETTING BEES INTO THE SECTIONS
EARLY

To get your bees into the section
cases early, says a writer in the Amer
lean Bee Journal find nothing like
wide frames holding eight sections AZ
x4A take out three brood frames of
honey and place the wide frames enc
on each outside next to the hive sides.
Then place frame next to them Of
capped brood and capped honey. As
soon as the sections are nicely started.
l put them in a case above. and replace
the sixteen sections with fresh ones. L
get two cases started thus on each
hive, and then / give them back three
frames of heavy worker foundation in
the center of the hive. in place of the
wide frames taken out. All the sec
tions will be filed that you can get
the bees started on by Eastwood bloom,
and often more, if you have a sweet
clover range
of the size of the hive. intensity OF
heat and that sort of thing. The
swarm that issues first in the season
is called prime" or first" swarm.
After swarms may issue. and as to
these you can he more sure. By the
way. the old queen goes with the first
swarm. You may look for a second
swarm about eight days after the tirst
swarm has issued. Maybe a little be-
fore or after, but that is another story.
There is a way in which you can tell
something about the intention of the
bees by looking inside of a hive with
movable combs. Take out the frames
and see if there are any queen cells
present. These are usually on the
edges of the comb or in other places
where there is room for them, and if
any of them are sealed over you may
look for a swarm right away. A sealed
queen cell looks not unlike a peanut,
and you are not unlikely to mistake it
for anything else. But sometimes the
bees give up swarming and destroy
their queen cells if the weather turns
too bad or if honey stops yielding. II
you find queen cells started with Moth
ing but eggs in them look out for
| swarming within ten days or so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
Offer Made by a Shaving Chinese
Mother.
GREAT FAMINE RAG
RESULT OF a FAILURE OFF THE
HARVESTS.
Not So Bad in the Towns. But in the
Country Districts the Situation is
Simply AppalIinS-Added to Star
walton is the Plague of Cholera
Inhabitants Fleeing En- Masse.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA terri
Bile famine. which threatens to plague
the most prosperous portions of Ton
kin, China, into the direst misery for
many years, is desolating the country.
From the mail adviceS received by
the steamer Coptic it seems that last
year the rainfall was meagre, and in
consequence the
HARVEST HAS BEEN A FAILURE.
The natives throughout the whole of
the country are in the most miserable
condition. 1t is reported that mothers
are offering their children for sale for
few cents. In Hanoi, the other day,
a mother offered to sell her three in
fants for eight cents, preferr1ng to hand
them over to a European rather than
see them perish from hunger in her
arms. In the towns everywhere the
streets are crowded by natives who
have come in from the provinces to
beg for rice. 1t is not so bad in the
towns but in the country the
STATE OF AFFAIRS is AWFULa
The inhabitants remigrate from dis
trictS en- masse. In the provinces of
Sontay, in the north, Bao Mini and
Hung Yen this exodus is most marked.
Some of the people reach the cities to
beg for sustenance, while many others
are going about pillaging and perpe-
trating acts of the grossest violence.
Rice has attained the fabulous price
of $500 a picul. Should cholera break
out virulently or any similar epidemic
whict: is not at all improbable then it
will be vertically a. calamity. Already
several cases of the terrible scourge
have been reported from the provinces
where the
FAMINE HAS BEEN FELT
most severely If the cholera gets a
little Roadway it will have a disastrous
effect upon the miserable native pop
ulation..
Latest reports regarding the plague
seem to indicate that while it continues
there is no marked increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
--------------------
NORTHERN LIGHT GOLD.
The Ore Can BE Treated BY the Cy-
anide Process,

Smelter returns have just been re-
ceived from the three carload ship
ment of Northern Light ore to the
Hanauer smelter, and they are more
than satisfactory to the company, as
the ore carried values of $3.50 in gold
to the ton, and the test demonstrated
the fact that the ore could be most
successfully treated by the cyanide
process.
1t is given out that the company is
negotiating with the Marion people
with a view of treating a certain
amount of Northern Light ore in the
Marion mill until the former can erect
Dlant of its own, which will prob
ably be done at an early day
The Northern Light will now make
regular shipments of high-grade silver
ore from its Lion Hill mine. The last
consignment went 1855 ounces in sill
Yer and few dollars in gold to the
ton, and as this is high grade ore, it
will pay well to ship. From now on
the n. L. may be considered as a
steady producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
TWO JUNE WEDDINGS.
MARRIAGE OF MIR. CHARLES CAME
AND MISS MARY ROUNDY.
1t Was Followed BY a Large Recep-
ton at the Home of Brides Pa
rents Last MISUNDERSTANDING of
Miss Nettie Maeser and Mr.. George
McA1lister.

A pretty June wedding occurred last
evening, when Miss Mary Roundy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Roundy, and Mr. Charles Caine, son
of Hon and Mrs. John T. Game, were
married at the residence of the brides
parents, SIS East First South street.
At o'clock the bridal party entered
the parlors to the strains of the we'd
ding march, played by Miss Cecilia
Sharp, and took positions under a can
opy of roses and smilaX arranged in
the bay window.
DR.. j. E. Talmage performed the
ceremony in the presence of the rela-
tives and a small number of the most
intimate friends of the contracting par
ties.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown of cream duchess satin, trimmed
with old point lace, with veil hanging
to the train, and carrying white bride s
roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Florence
Roundy, with the bridesmaids, Miss
Alton Young, Miss Georgia McKim-
mons, Miss Mary Jennings and Miss
Stella Herman, were charmingly gown
ed in white swiss, trimmed with pink
white carnations.
Mr.. Will Clark, as best man, with
Mr.. George Lawrence, Mr.. r. J. Glen
dinning and Bert Varian, made up the
bridal party.
From $50 until II a reception was
held, the guests being received by Mr..
and Mrs. Roundy, Mrs. Charles Read,
Mrs. L. L. Terry, Mrs. F. W. Gard
ner, Mrs. W. S. Crismon and Mrs.
Reinssmar
The large lawn was illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, while. easy chairs,
rugs and Navajo blankets were scat
tered about.
The handsome reception hall was ar
tisi,ically decorated with choice cut
| flowers, while the stairway was rfes-
TONED with white syringa. The par
lor was a perfect bower of roses, car
nations, smilaX and ported plants.
The dining room was presided over
by Miss Bertha Reed, Miss Margaret
Park, Miss Cecilia Sharp, Miss Mar
! care. Game and Miss Florence Nor
gan, and was made brilliant with cuN
glass, silver, and a profusion of flowers
reflected in the mirrors.
In the library, the mantels were
banked with sego lilies, roses, carna-
tions and sunilax, and the decorations
throughout were most pleasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
REGISTERS HIS BoY's NAME.
Man Displays His Grief in n Queer
Sort of Why.


Sort of Why.
Did you notice that man register"
asked the clerk of an uptown hotel of
a. Washington Times writer, asa sad
faced man turned away from the desk.
He had written his own name and an
other on the record. He has been
coming here for four or five years that
l remember" continued the clerk
The name that follows his own is
that of his son. though the latter has
been dead for three years.
ct is a case full of sadness. That
man makes regular trips to the city,
and he used to always bring his boy,
a. bright-looking youth of about 10.
The father was very devoted to him,
good fellow. They always shared the
same room. always went out together,
and seemed chums more than father
and son. But the boy died. The next
time she father came TO the hotel
there was q. marked change in his ap-
pearance. He walked silently up to the
desk and registered. After writing his
own name, he placed that of his son
beneath it, just as he formerly did.
called his attention to it, but a tear
came TO his eve, and he said nothing.
so / Immediately changed the subject.
Ever since that day he has registered
in that manner when he came to the
city. Once in awhile he viii order an
extra dinner and have it set on the
table beside him, just where his boy
used to sit. He never speaks of the
boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
Mining Notes and Personal

The Shoebridge- Bonanza Mining COM
pany has just issued a neat prospectus
C. E. Hudson. the weil-known broker.
has Just purchased q fine brick residence
on Fifth East and Fifth South streets.
Salt Lake is increasing her population
houses to rent, newcomers will have to
buy, build or board.
Sam Godbe. the well-known mining
operator and promoter, was in Tinfic yes-
terday looking up good mining properties
for an English syndicate. bt
It Is reported that ore running 100
ounces in silver has been struck in the
Grant group of mines in Markham gulch,
Bingham. owned by A. T. Lawrence.
The Herald is informed that negotia-
tons are under way looking towards the
obtaining of bond and lease on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
SILVER STATE MINING COMPANY.
Incorporated Yesterday with a Cap
itnl of One Hundred Thousand

w J. Wolstenholme, R. P. Morris, ].
E. f. Pugsley, H. J. Hayward, Philip
Pugsley, sr., c. E. Angel and j. j.
Corum, all of this place, yesterday in
corporated the Silver State Mining
and Milling company The corporation
is capitalized at 100000 in shares of
81, and the stock is represented in the
Uncle Josey mining lode in Dry can
yon, Ophir mining district. c. E.
Angel is president. H. j. Hayward is
ce-president, and w. J. Wolsten-
holme secretary and treasurer. these.
together with Messrs. Morris and
Pugsiey, compose the board of direc
tors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
MEMORIES.

AS perfume doth remain
In the folds where it hath lain,
So the thought of you remaining,
Deeply folded in my brain,
VIII not leave NEAL things leave me
You remain.
Other thoughts may come and go,
Other moments | may know.
That shall watt me in their going
As a breath blown TO and fro.
Fragrant acknowledgement memories
Come and 60
Only thoughts of you remain
In my heart where they have LAIN.
Perfume thoughts of you remaining,
A hid sweetness in my brain.
Others leave NEAL things leave me
You remain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
THE cREoLE's SHOWING.
Stockholders Delighted over the
Promising Outlook.


Promising Outlook.
Reports received from the Creole
yesterday are most gratifying to the
stockholders. That there is a bonanza
coming to she front, is settled. De-
veiopments of other properties near the
Creole. upon which shaiEs have been
sunk, indicate the permanency of the
vein and the large extent of the ore
bodies. 1t will take a little time yet,
however. to develop thoroughly, but
the holders of stock may congratulate
themselves, and Creole stock wild
be up in the dollars in the near future
The best feature of the development
OF this property has been the utter alb
sence of alv professional booming.
The stock has been sold on the merits
Of the NINE and every expert sent to
examine it last March, when the treas
ury stock was being sold, bought stock
whether his principal did or not 1t
has been handled in quiet, efficient
manner by men who knew the value of
the mine 1t is ON a solid basis, with
out the slightest faint of wild-catism.
The stock sold to Mr. Spooner and
Mr.. Bel, of London, gives these gentle
men control of one-third of the mine.
They may dispose of some of their
stock at a large advance upon the
London market, but in all events will
retain a large stock, because, as Mr..
Spooner says, they want some of the
dividends themselves
For twenty years this mine has lain
dormant, as it were, just at the en-
trance to Park City, but with usual
western luck. tenderfeet have taken
hold. and that which could have been
bought for few dollars is now selling
fC1' over a dollar a share
Iae last assays at the lowest depth
reached in sinking. developed the rich
est body of ore yet found. running so
per cent lead, so ounces in silver and
s2.OS IN gold per ton, thus demonstrate
ing that the Creole is like all other
Park City mines, growing richer as it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-18
DEMAND FOR EMERALp.
East Golden Gate and Little Pitts
burg Make Ready Sales.

East Golden Gate and Little Pitts
burg Make Ready Sales.
The trading on the floor of the min
ing exchange yesterday was about or
a par with the transactions that have
characterized the cali every day this
week SO far. and while a few transfers
were made, the market was extremely
sluggish and nearly featureless.
East Golden Gate developed a slight
upward tendency and a Thousand
shares changed hands at II cents. II
was offered at IL cents later on and
closed with a bid OF 10 cents.
" ammoth was very firm and lowered
around the four-dodiar mark in the
asking: but buyers failed to connect
and the call was passed without any
trading being INDUCED in.
Emerald. now a popular stock on
the market. scored an advance and
made transfers at cents. Later in
the day 1T made decided gains and bids
at the official quotation of the day fall
ed TO bring out any more of the stock.
Little Pittsburg, although figuring in