davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25
A MINISTER'S WIFE,
The Frank Statements Of the Pastor Of
Bethel Church.

From the Advertiser, Elmtra, ~. Y.
DIN. WuIIAMs.-Dcar Sir:-My wife has
been a sufferer from rheumatism for more
than three years, suffering Mt times with
terrible pains In her limbs, and other times
with severe s'crickn In her back which
causes great agony. She spent much Tor
physicians and medicine, but secured only
temporary relief; finally she concluded 70
try Pink Pills. She has taken eight boxes
aud can say from the first one she has Inn
proved until now shell almost entirely free
from pain, and has grown much stronger
and feels confident that, by the blessing OF
God, they will effect q permanent cure. We
take great pleasure In recommending them
70 our friends.
(Signed.) Rev. J. II. BucKNER.
Pastor Bethel A NJ. r. Church, Elmira,
New York.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, In .
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness 70 the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are IN
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, 81. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache the after effect OF 10
grippe, palpitation OF the heart, pale and
sallow compilations, all forms OF weakness
either In male or female. Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers, or win -be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, 90 cents a box, or elk
boxes for $3.50 (they arc never sold IN bulk
or by the 10Ol, by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. \.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25

s'NiY dear" said n sick husband, as he lay
with his eyes closed, II think my time has
sweetest music that ever mortal ear"
That's little German band on the street.
John" "That's So" he saiH rousing him.
self. ''Tell them TO move onp'-Harper's
Razar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
Lung nnir and nu,lclaus.

I.ontuu Truth hiss recently, says the
New York sun, been discussing tue
question OF the hifsuta sCCuutfICilius
90 which the majority OF musicians are
given. It wUnueTs why tntnEs are rs
they are. els lOug mar an uuisIlilg
mark NJ geulus2" II asks. Toe answer
II! ono, not becossiTily, but II Is ctT-
laluly mark OF policy. 10 does not
rquIfe any profound wisdom on the
part OF a pubic performer 10 know tnRt
II l. better 10 be- talked about tor his
uglingts VI his CcCunlrclty than not 10
nave his personality discussed nj ALL
AMI man he tU uniOruu aH g.
possess normal face and llIutc, with
tho average number VI iuutuT,H and
dmbs, IN what quarter must he lUuE
Tor individually save IN bis alt2
~. Anne LachAumcf the young
French pianist who u this year tUufiJ x
with Riyarit, anu VINO uid tue same
larg year with lsny0, tells how he
happened tuis season 70 bloom OUT ~
ne VI the Iona .bhlted brethren, When
he .lrst came TO the CIunlTy NJ. LaCh.
uume wore hrs hair IA everyday
nshi1n, auI alec cultivated n tat or
tentative beard. People heard MN
ulay, exclaimed "lOw uuassumint %
W uI away, and forgot MIN. riuce ul'
conversion, however, tho Bsme persons
cry, How hideOu,l Uut the man l.
evidently genius. Brsv,!" anu they
uruaft, anu this time No uOI iltget
IL was Yuaya who brought this
change about. Last year, In tue course
Of their trayel-, tue Two artists
found themselves In town some
whore Ia the WeBt They were sitting
/ ln room together when isaye eA.
| claimod, "lps no usr, Lachaumr,
can't stand that beard Of yours any
longer; Il Is too ugly, anu It must come
lnw
"But, my dear man,n answered the
alarmed lilnist, 81 have taken such
mains 10 grow that buars; It hes cost
me years Oh lanorau Anxiety; besides,
, ygu know one must have something
distinctive about Ont.'
"Yes, OF course, know that, but all
you've got 10 DO IL 10 let your back han
grow ike mine. And there's no TIME
iikp tue present, either, BO you Just III
down Ia that chair there aud vel
maAe short work 4 tho business"
No sooner said than done. Ia few
sacDuds LaCnaume was sitting
trembling In tbs chalri while the greaI
Ysnyo woillrd the raElr about hii
devoted chin.
"In future, my dear boy, US, razor
lint never SCISSORS, ami you are euro 1,
bpcUme lnmguy,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
Noips

The Society Circus VIII be ono OF the
big attractions neat week,
Mr. Msnstieli's repertoire will give
salt Lake theatUt g0efs chance 10
zee MIN ia his greatest success.
Mr.. Hoyps plays are always appfe.
cIated by the people oi our city and tue
Indications are that a,Milk-Whte Flag
will b. nv exception 10 the rule.
John Most, the eK-anarohist, will
make his theatrical debut at the lhalla
Ihealer on March - ina play called
The Skinuing " the RohOeg X uighL
The play IL said 10 be on lines VI
oli-fathioned mtlodrama, and has had
a long run IN Germany.
Next weeks announcements viii
us numerous ami varied, All three
houses will he running ut the same
time; then there II the concert al thu
| tabernacle Monday night, and later
| tn the week tLe Society Circus VIII uu
! Given, There viii b. three perform
auIes, FFiIay night, S1.uTdny alter
noll anu evening.
Last week. NrTor contains an nc,
| count OF tho production OF "lhe Las
! SlTUkL' al luh HthF hhttllci - W iu1A
rnis III the play In winch Ala DWyt'
~ IoR rlRyius the part Of "SenuEs
! MattIu,G' aud enc !, vel spoken D
| ny the Mirror CrlNc, This play IL thE
un,growth Of the struggle Tor lnioprn
once hy TIE Cuban patriots AMI In Goa,
,,uusucr ~ VI double iuteresI NJ N,
present time.
! White reforming Ia an RmAtUu
entertainment. III Jer,ey Guy n-
| week Joseph Golden was severely in
iursl by discharge Ol powder nom
| pistol IN the hnUdB " Of Thomas Dut
BoIh are members OF the Young Mou''
catholic Literary assJclalion Of IT,,
Church OF g. Paul Of the CfOss. Dan
VINO was tue hero IN the pla held tu'
utstol Close ~ Gn.den's face, aud ctyin
"Dle, villain, dap pulled the IrggsC
GolJuu's lsas was nlled with poWde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

i.smen IN huzz,f uniform und mounted
upon spauNing notscs.
The young men OF the Y. NJ. G.. a.
Will give M artistic ~ uiblu % Of gym
uastics, ,OilDwui by Walt Chweln In.
tf0Iucing the trained st,llion Frank,
Acknowledged u be the iuust trained
animal In lhs West.
Mr. Fred Francis will execute a
clever sack wire act elevated fifteen
feet above the door.
There Willie bare back riding by
Mt. Clarence Sinclair, who, 10 ~
cIhlmrd, lea wonder, Then iOllJws the
fhrUe "ll-," Hyperion, Klbcfts auI
Randolph, In their special horizontal
acts.
Mt. Arthur Liday Will perform some
iaacy bicycle tricks upon platform &C..
pecRlly provided Hnl then Mr. Me
CARNEY will introduce pony act
Tho Crescent Football team viii build
uuuau pytEmIuB Tor the dclrC alton "
the audience. The trained pony
I "lack,n will no the hurdle &C aud
Thea SIT. John Lse viii walk tue tight
fupo and he is said TO be a wonder lu
THIS nue. Mussts. Larson ami Olsen
viii be seen ~ spCuiaIties upon tue Il y .
I lux VI wv ~ ANAA AhNN AHAhfN HNh kAhHN
/ event VI thu night, the bareback riding
by Miss Claire tsscm upon Il dnshiug,
.oaming sttpJ. The Lnfmau brothers
will give scTohst.o specialtiet embraC.
! ing double and tTiplu somufsauIts, etc.
Mrs. Gus Iaysum willtXegute "a riding
/ act upon the trained mare, "Lady
/ Grey" owned by Mite. Hughes. lhtrt
| IL also an itOn.l1 <cd man IA this Won
! drHul aggregation who IA uWn ~
| Hufr kaufman and he Will fnstcn hi.
| ivutys upon everything ~ eight and
may conclude 10 llit the whole UullI'
| ing.
MI sinclnlr ~ the Typical western
irJutleIsmau" will be secu anu tueu
tue arena Performance viii close viii
u loaping contest over horse, meuI
elephants, girailus, etc. TIE clOw.
WORK will DO done by Mcssrs, Anicr
sOu, Burns, CLARK, BNttll aud The
! NurHU Bros
Mr. Wash Young viii he the an
nourcer aui Wallace Munro viii han,
| die the whiu.
Tho ladies' Of the Womau's exchange
{ Will soil popcorn, peanuts anu lcmOu
aIc. Tue uHuefs viii be principally
members ui the OrpnUus club.
Tue ii le shows viii contain the Oull
/ living bearded lady, tAuo cI man
| innut IhuuomunUb, tkuIutJu, ia
woman, tne whale that swauowo'
Jonah, girhnys, seals, bvnfs, uiuukeyf
wild cats and NUMEROUS other iEeik
including 10 ~ the fungus man. IN,
performance Will close with n gran,
concert, artists from tue theAleTs assist
! lug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
sndltisbelirv,d that his J.h,nps
manently destroyed.

and IL IL believed that his si.h. be- uaI.
manenlly destroyed.
some nrst class attractions ATE Tile 4
10 appear Ut the the tntat,r 100 luu to-.
mediate fuu',, sjms OF tncm 100" n.
iJllUwfs
Primrose & wos's minfiryls, b..-
Htns Faust company IN Faust The
bells nui Fools Il vongu, uIy.-, 10
Trim ~ Chiuatow n bert MpuirIi iU
RGfrrtoite; Peter Dhiy 10 tire .isn.
Cirtb; Kllaud Rara; Cn9s. Fuhutt''
company To tue Fatal OR john
Dfow IA repertoire ami many u,hra
The lsdirs do not Intentionally weas
large hsta at the theatre Tor the uut,J
VI annoying anyone wnp chances Go ~
behind them, tut 10 Il very disagree.
able To have to ~ through gu iutuiUst-
lux performance ami have i1 dodge
rom eide 10 stge 10 sec anything De.
caus " some lnjy's great biz hoI,
which invariably pcfH'st- ia lodging
| the % me way inst you DO anu % tue
same timp. ~ the ladies only tbrw
/ h1W much better they look aud could
truI.zs tuu gratitude Uf eiI.fly people
sui others M lctyI " 10, tis ',utaiTs
nsi." ,bUy vUuI never nUIH't u,
| pisces OF Amusement without having
| Net removed tuuir huau'gvaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Tho American Gitl-Last nlghps
performances Of this Sensational piece
was witnessed by asprinkliug Of the
regular theator goets 4 wn stairs and
numbers Of our country friends were
seen ia tho circles. The encore liend
was there also and when the heavy
villain was sputued, or tho heroine
was trapped aud thon saved by the
ever present rcsouer, the house would
ring with his boisierous applautc. The
press notice led ~ to expect something
far better than what was presented,
although II n due Manager Howe 10
say that he was compelled TO use his
property man for tho hero, his regular
man having lett him short time ngo.
Mr.. sheridan Inns been engaged here
nud will appear Us Philip Fairiaz al
the matinee this afternoon and at the
reriurmaucct THIS evening. The work
u the little children In the play is very
clever and well worth seeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Mr.. DAmtusuh's season Of German
opela has been completely fuccesslul
IL was feared that he would Nod II dii-
nruIt 10 draw tho wealthy class CT
music lovers 10 the old Academy,
wnnsu fashionable giories long sluC,
detartud. but anxiety on this poiut
rr,yrs 10 have been unnecessary, Al
,y,ry performance tue Academy has
usen crowded ny representative opera
yorrs, ana the superior acoustic pros
rrt,,s OF the bulldiug were dumonstrni-
.I lofcibly 10 those accustomed 10 The
MurUpontau' ,.
Mi Ismr1sCh'a experience again
communicates Tue iact which b. siili
unnccyuuIaplY rejected by many MAJ
rycrg, Ihat It In the attraction tuat
nfnws tue public and nor the build
irv iu whicA the attraction Is pre-
s,6tet. mo largost business ever
ioup In this country ~ Henry
living WAS IN san Franc so,,
wbern ~ Two wetks h0 p!aye !,
mn barn.ike e. uoture InhI had pgevl'
nusIy been gwen over 10 cnesp m
yanies, 10 sGO,OOO. MT. French once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
Attne Grand.

The Grand Opera House company
viii put on two Of their sFeA.SI'' sue, sue,
ces,,s next week. Queena VIII hOld
tbe boards Monday, Tuesday and We'd
ne,dny and ElOUu for tho balance OIL
,hs week including saturday matinee
Tnis will DO tho last woke engnge'
m,nt of this most excellent campany
and mo- doubt viii DO literally patron
izeJ. Regret will be felt over tue ut'
nature OF Mr.. lngersoll, Miss Warren
Mr' Ede,on aud the othets M they
h.ys ali in their resp,cliys rlioru won
,hsir wpy Into tho hearts Of the SAll
LgEe pu6lic. But tho hope 10 enter
tanned that they may some dny re-
turn. .,,..t.,,.,,,,
Mics Sarah TrunE arrived today ana
mi. COMPLETES the new c'mpnuy Gu
gagged by Manager Rogers for the sun
Elemental suasor they win open WIN
AiItho Comforts ot Home Monday
night, Anil IAN, continuing through
0ul the week. We extend hsaf'y
wsle1mp TO the Olt fav1rl'rs MI King,
mise KvnuaTR aud MI Blakomoie'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Tho Black Pa,t (5lsnrret,a Jouts)
saug at q concert at the Academy o..
Music, rRiRIUlphis, on Fob. IS, inf
the benefit OF the Frederick bJugla'
Hospital anu Tfainitg sthoIl. Il e
cIrCrft was the Ia ut tuccssiiul ever
given iu the old amusCmuut buililuE'
nui the dusky prlmu iouu enjoyed one
Ut thr greatest triumps Of her clrerr
shg mate her nr- appearance in LaAo'
wood the following highland req aiul
her success, She Hppur's THIS week 100
prtsuurr, and next week IN chicago
iUr the Englrwopd Social CluF. Tue
success the Black Patti Ia uhv!ug n
uue u the sutewd management OF
Mary a, r. dman. The following cone
cutniug nor appeared IN the fhiIairl'
pnia IubIno " Feu. %;
"Ala Iamr Sla-itrctta Jones iH unlcf
the mauagumu Of Mary a. E1imau,
90 San Francisco, wYJu1 mNungcr.A.
nhl.iue- are gr.von by tue success tpa'
mas Attended the greatest CIlDtci slug
or since Miss kJamtn has n-aumHi
control OF her iuttrrat-. ANaue uul'
brmIy uuiet aui unaffected, VIII ubIi'
ity 10 pleasantly entertain, Won l19 Nile
RIimau a host Of iricnis iutius hai
snort but, o.. sue claims, pleasant 80
Iuru here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
Atth. Murray opera IIou,c.

The West Side Dramatic aud Com
ely COMPANY, local organization,
whose members arc said 10 nc exile u
10 the dramatic art, will appear NJ tue
Murray Opera house On next Saturday.
evening, ApTil II, In a graud double
bill The entertainment opens W!th
an clio la which ngiug,step-lauclugt
.natfumrntnl music aui luEsiluS VII
bs lnu features. Ihr closing part uI
the program comprises the pr"suhtn'
ION ui the beautiful Conrdy'drama,
Of New England lie HiCk'ry Farm,
with tho ipll0wiug casts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
srlhi WIN conn. Mesl.

Anton Scldl aud his Metropolitan
orene,tfa will make M eEtrnied tolt
Wat, beginning on May Tue fam
Jus conductor has never uecn West, s'
tue tour Wlll excite interest ~ thi- ~.
cauty. Twin be managed by J Ihi %
700 aud Atluur. Tue tour VIII upfu
at R5chesIef, NY, On Msy ., aul tue
organization viii visit BulldI On May
I, Cleveland ou May %, milwaukee un
May o, ~. Pau on Ma Z. hiunenp g..
lis ON May b, Omaha on Nav ., Den.
yer on May II, l2aud 10, Sal. Lake
City ON May 10 sui san Francisco On
May Is TOT two weeks. Alter thHt tue
ufgsnllatiou will go south 20 Los An
gpIDs,fpturn 20 san FfauCispO,gO thouce
10 Portland aud back over the Union
Pacific 90 Chicago, where they Will
Ilay the week OF July % q, tue Auiit5T-
ium during this democratic cJnveu'
tlUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

The moot ambitious undertaking
aver attempted by local talent u q
genuine circus, anu judging lt,m thr
rebeaTsais tho event II MT only - "lR
snIernrifr, but Will In all probability be
A huge artistic success -.,
Tao oTenipE evoat viii bea grand
snttee. embracing all the performers
1nd horsss IN Tue performance. Then
Ihs silent rlIe executed by eight gen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04


iiuw 'ousN NHmcd "LibcriN nelL'
5 u-a uas brcu tulll1g how "Liuer'y
Brlin came 90 be- namcf. lie had
written the music, raj was chsiing
arUuuI Tor % suitable title. lie was in
ChictgU Auditorium one nisht wuon
America was being played, and "a
scene curtain dropped bearing the
picture " the Liberty Bell.
"luuTH i4 nsmu Tor your
iucu,p sail ifieud setting near hy.
When hu lett tho auditorium aud went
o. he lao ID he found n letter from his
vile telling aim how ~, by, Philip,
had made his iit-t PUBLIC appearance
carrying a lttefty hell iu a school pro-
uusslun. Hia wIfu's letter coming im'
muIIatrly alter the suggestion teltleI
the name AMI the name AMI the new
march was OF once christcued. His
Warrington Pei Marcn h said @
have been circulated to a larger extent
than any other piece VI music, anb II
bpiug played all over the world Ia
Norway itis hnuwu us the stare hul
4,rpt. March. Rut SOusa never made
any money out Oi this great puhuch'
ton. HcsIid the march outright II
ts said, tuH Philadelphia publisher TOT
s8j tic knows better now Musical
Courier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

The following prusr wli, uc ear.
flei out by the Sixteenth l.. Is. iu-
iautfy bsnJ, 10 tho Poet umutemrnt
hall at Font DougIag, o. $3.50 'clOCE
p.u.,, SUNDAY, Ap.n 1.l, 1896, Co
which the Iuuiic nr' 90 ally luvit,d'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

30. Lillian Il issrll and Margaret
Mn'heT iLtl q cheap price theatpt Ia
PItlsUufs, raising the prices ri c,urse,
with ihe result hat both stars layei
tue bitges. engagements they ever en-
IJyed 10 tnat city.
stances VI this kind might he mul'
uylIei almost eudlpssly, and yet there
are Managers WIN profess 10 believe
mat certain iheatofs arc good anu crt'
n.hets bad for business, NO matter wha'
u Iul into Lhem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Mansfield in Repertoire at tho Theator Nox WoekA Rev-
val OF Oueona and Nlobo tho Grand-Featuros OF
tho Society Cirous-Looal and General Notos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

HH q o. IIuuts excellent company .U. .i.
.U. Goo famous IH.IIfu. IIIIII Ni lhN.|
huI WOOD b. N|hul hE.
, 1896-03-31
E ON THE TRAIN.

A lady died on the east-bound train
last Saturday morning at Creston. She
occupied a berth in the tourist sleeping
car, and held a ticket from San Fran,
cisco to st. Stephens. New Brunswick.
Upon the arrival of the train here the
remains were taken to Rasmussen's
undertaking rooms. Letters in her
possession showed hat her name was
Mrs. c. A. Lamplaugh. and that her
husband resides in San B%ernardino.
Cal. He was notified of his wife's sad
death, and telegraphed to have the re,
mains embalmed. He is expected to
arrive here on every train to accom-.
pany the remains to their home. The
lady was a sufferer from consumption,
and was on her way east expecting to
visit her mother in Maine. From APP
pearances the deceased was about 81
years Of a~ge.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1896-03-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ia A

Mrs. Al Nash left for Denver on No.
4 today.
Mrs. w. o. Owen returned t. Chey-
enne on No. 4 today.
Jesse Van Buskirk wen, down to
Denver on the noon train.
Otto Gramm went east today with
the general managers party.
General F. A. Sitter was a passen-
ger on No. 3 en- route to Rock Springs
Superintendent Malloy came over
from Cheyenne on No. 3 and returned
with the general managers party tc
the capital.
Henry Schnitger, o of IL es-
teemed Major Schnitger, arrived on
No. 3 today from Iowa. He will re-
main for several days.
Engineer George Harris is home
from his goose hunt in Nebraska. Mrs.
Harris returned with him. George re-
ports great luck and geese very plenti-
full.
, 1896-03-31

ty passed through on No. 4 en- route to
Omaha. after an extended inspection
of the system.
Trainmaster Charles Culross return
ed from Cheyenne on No. 3, where he
has been engaged on a new time card
for a couple Of days.
Roadmaster McGonigle came over
from Cheyenne last night. 1t is UNDER
stood that the former roadmaster, Mr..
Delaney. has been shot into the ambi-
ent air.
The storm OF today extended all the
way along the line from Ogden to
Cheyenne. but was not severe enough
to impede trafic on the road to any
great extent.
The Denver and Gulf people are
making preparations for large ship
ments Of cattle into northern Wyoming
this year. 1t is said that the run will
exceed all previous records.
The new time card on the Union Pa
cifc will go into effect next Sunday
morning. Very few changes will be
made and passenger trains will arrive
and depart nearly upon the present
schedule time.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railway
company has commenced retrench-
ment. An order just issued abolishes
the Office Of superintendent OF trans
portation and the position OF trainmas-
ter on each Of the present divisions.
Operator C. L. Hinkle, who is at pres
ent working in the train dispatcher's
office at the depot, will procure a leave
OF absence from the Union Pacific and
will work the day trick or the North
ern, Superintendent Fitzpatrick hav-
ing already completed arrangements
with Mr.. Hinkle to this end. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick has also secured the services of
Andy Devine. an old time train dis
patcher, who is at present in st. Louis,
to handle trains during the night, or
from Z p. m. to Z a. m.-Chcyenne Tri-
bune.
, 1896-03-31
State Mine Inspector In
Salt Lake.

David G. Thomas, state mine inspec-
tor of Wyoming, is in the city hob
nobbing with anumber of old friends
who pronounce him one of the best
fellows on earth. He has just re-
turned from Castle Gate, where he
found the coal mines of thai locality an
interesting study. and promises an in
teresting report on them in a short
time.
OF the Union Pacific Coal company's
mines at Rock Springs Inspector
Thomas says that in 1895 they pro-
duced 2.016.04O tons of coal. In the
regular operation of the mines during
the year eight men were killed, while
81 lives were sacrificed in the memoir
able explosion at Red Canon.
At present 100 miners are employ
ed, and with the Improvements that
have been made looking to the protec,
ton of life and limb, Inspector Thomas
pronounces it an ideal coal mining
camp. The production at present Is
fixed by him at $500 tons 4 day, $500
of which come from the No. l shaft,
1,500 tom from the No. Z shaft, LOO
tons from the No. 8, and 1900 tons
from the No. 9.
He is very much pleased with what
he has seen in Utah and promises to
become a frequent visitor during the
, 1896-03-31

at bay. Kelso pushed in among the
dogs. in the thick OF the fray. Sudden
ly the middle dog shot like an arrow
at the lion and seized him by the
throat. At a word from his master, the
hound rushed in and seized. the great
cat by the jaw, and the fyste followed
suit by worrying his prey in the tanks.
The scene was indescribable. Fur
and blood. yells. growls, bowls, snarls.
demOniac cries and shrieks filled the
echoing v Kelso held up the
hammer Of his ancient shooting iron
and pointed the muxzle in toward the
fearful din: he crept in till he wa act
ually standing on the lions tail. Az
the great brute raised his head above
the struggling dogs the hammer was
released-for a wonder the cartridge
exploded, and the whole top Of the
lions head was blown to s~mithereens,
-Globe-D Democrat.