davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
RESOLUTIONS:

Whereas, the ruling OF the register
and receiver of the u. S. land Office in
Salt Lake city, in regard to The Fit.
Crittenden reservation. is supposed to
annul all claims located thereon prior
to April 9, 1895, and
Whereas, Part of the claims located
in North Tintic Mining district conflict
with said reservation; and
Whereas, Those claims have been
located and worked in good faith by
their respective owners up tc date, the
boundaries of same not being suffic-
iently and definitely described; be it
Resolved, That the district known
as the North Tintic Mining district as
organized on May 4, 1891, be, and is
hereby, reconstructed and reorganized
with the same boundaries;
Resolved, That all locations now on
record in the books of the old and orig
inal North Tintic Mining district are
hereby made and declared valid and
legal, provided their owners have COM
piled with all the requirements of the
laws pertaining TO them.
Resolved, That the bylaws of the
old North Tintic Mining district are
herewith adopted and declared the by
laws of the new district as reorganized
today for its government and guidance;
Resolved, That it is left to the option
of all claim holders to relocate their
claims if they so elect, and that Sec. 10
of the bylaws is herewith suspended
until January 1, 1897. for that purpose;
and be it further
Resolved, That L. T. Jacobs, the
recorder of the North Tintic Mining
district, be, and is hereby, reelected
and retained as recorder of the North
Tintic Mining district until his successor
is elected.
Resolutions carried. There being no
further business before the meeting, on
motion of Patrick Shea the meeting adj
journed
HUGO DEPRIZEN, Chairman.
T. NJ pNTCTPnNTC1 caoroto,,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
STRIKE IN THE CUMBERLAND.
iood Ore Uncovered on the Hundred

Good Ore Uncovered on the Hundred
Foot Level.
The managers of the Cumberland
mine at Park City are jubilant on ac-
count of recent exceedingly rich devel-
opments in the property. Work has
been prosecuted very vigorously for
some months, and ON the l00-fooe leve;
good ore was struck, and the indica-
tons were splendid. Sinking from the
lo0-foot level they have gone through
solid vein of ore of fourteen feet and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07
North Tintic ReoFganined.

The Eureka Democrat says: At &
meeting of the miners of North Tintic
Mining district, state of Utah, held pur-
suant to the call of the recorder, L. Il.
Jacobs, at his office, August %, 1895,
the following business was transacted:
Meeting was called to order by Re
corder Jacobs. Hugo Deprizen was
chosen chairman, and L. M. Armstrong
secretary.
The chairman read the call and ad-
dressed the meeting, outlining its OBJ
ject, and suggested that owing to the
recent ruling OF the register and re-
ceiver of the United States land Office
regarding Fort Crittenden reservation,
that North Tintic Mining district be
reorganized and reconstructed, then
presented the following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-07

E. E. Crooks, STOCK broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone 81.
, 1896-09-19

that France had been pointed out by
the democrats of Laramie as t..a en-
bodiment Of good government upon
financial matters. He didn't know that
that they had been saying, Look at
France. what great strides she is max
ing with her s35.77 per capita circula-
ton and her silver circulation of
sl2.9i." According to his own argu.
lei France should have at least a
third more prosperity than the United
States. having a third more %circulat-
ing medium. and the general range Of
prices should be so per cent higher.
Then he berated England for the
degradation and pauperism that exist
ed in the United Kingdom. and almost
in the next breath he said. England,
realizing the great advantages she
could derive from the single gold
standard. adopted it"
Mr.. Mckenzie VAS nothing, if not in
C, nsistent. The meeting was a failure.
, 1896-09-19
A Sore

two inches across formed Hnd in walking
to favor 1t | sprained my ankle. The ~"-"
became worse; | could not put my I'n"t
on and | thought should hRvct" rjy" up
at every step. | could not er' my ..li''
and had - stop work. | read Of q cur" ..
2 similar case by Hoods Sar~aparIIla nEd
concluded to try it. Before / mad taken
all OF two bottles the sore had healed and
She swelling hao gone dowr. My
, 1896-09-19
hoods
Sars apariHa
lstr. -1nr rrlo rlorl r.' tor Al DRUGGISTS, Il.
rrrrrrr .u,D tItl. | 'r..l r,,l- N,,..
$3.50, t..- n.-I ltlul' ~tiiartlc
floods Pills aud liver >imulmt .,c.
INTERESTING SERVICES.
S~candinavians VIII Celebrate "Har-
vest IIome" Tomorrow Evening.

The scandinavian Lutheran church
has been tastcfully decorated for the
Harvest Home" exercises tomorrow
evening. Following is the excellent
program which will be given:
Song. bringing in the sheaves"..
...............By Sunday School
Reading and prayer ...... .... Pastor
Song. Labor On .,.. ...... School
Opening address. ... Lille Nungesser.
Recitation, Sowing a Little Every
Day"..,,..,............ld Ida Hansen
Recitation. Sowing in Youth"....
.......,..,... ..-,..... Lucille Popp
Song. Harvest in Hope. Four boys
Recitation. The Fields ar" White
Johnny Anderson
Recitation. ".Rcaping After Sow
ng'............ bertha Peterson
Recitation. "R"aping the Best of
Life. Petra Peterson
Song. Little Sowrrs" .........
lively" boys and girls
Recitation. Little Rrapcrs".....
.................-...O Olga Hansen
Recitation. Growing Slowly"....
..............-..... Melvin Johnson
Recitation, DThc Reapcr's Dream"
.."............ ..........C Clara Prahl
Song, Harvest Home" e.. -Four girls
Recitation. TWO llarvests"......
, 1896-09-19

Col. Lew Ginger of Colorado Springs
arrived in the city this morning and
will at once begin arrangements for a
the auspices of Custer Post No. / and
the w. r. c.. This entertainment will
be given on the 14th, 18th and 10th of
October, and will consist of scene of
army life in camp and battle, a grand
military drill by a number of young
ladies. realistic war scenes, patriotic
Rotations, music and burlesque. Col.
Ginger enjoys the proud distinction of
having placed in the funds of the G. A.
X. in seven years more than $3.50. 900.
, 1896-09-19
OOf

Is now well and | have been greatly b, ne
flied oth. Sise. ! have increased il
weight and IN in better health. cannot
say enough in praise of Hoods Slrsaua-
rilla." Mrs II. BLAKE, SO. Berwick. Me.
This and other similar cures prove hat
, 1896-09-19
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
An Appreciative Audience Greets Mrs
Bramel-DeLario at Maennerchor.

III NhNSlp I D.
Bramel-DeLario at Maennerchor.
Maennerchor hall was fairly we'll
filled last evening with an intelligent
and appreciative audience to hear the
e~lecutionary entertainment given by
Mrs. Anna Bramel-DeLario. The audi
ence expected a tirst-class entertain
ment and was not disappointed in a
single number on the program. Mrs.
DeLario is a cultured lady of fine APP
pearance and marked ability as an elo-
cutionist. Last evening she appeared
at her best and rendered her portion of
the program in an exquisite manner.
The evenings entertainment was
opened with a selection from Tobani
On the violin and piano rendered by
Mrs. DeForest and Prof. Niethe in
their usual pleasing manner.
Mrs. DeLario's appearance on the
stage was the signal for applause and
her first number was entitled, My
Ships" 1t was presented in a very
clear and distinct voice and was well
received. Aunt Melissy on Boys" was
the next number to delight the audi
ence. 1t was of the humorous order
and was highly appreciated. The
Chariot Race From Ben Hur" was in
tensely interesting and commanded
the closest attention from the audi
ence. 1t was presented in a faultless
manner and won merited applause.
Part one of the program was con-
cluded by a song by a quartette con-
sisting of Messrs. Marquardt, Gillette,
Lee and Jones. The ability of these
gentlemen is too well known to need
comment. Suffice to say that they were
in excellent voice and fully up to their
usual standard of excellence.
A piano duet by Mrs. Marquardt and
and Miss Kidd opened the second half
Of the program and was a treat in the
musical line. These ladies are musi-
clans OF no mea ability.
Mrs. Breityenhoffer's Troubles
was given by Mrs. DeLario in pleas
ing style. Her German dialect was
very good.
Mrs. DeForest and Mrs. Lee next
favored the audience with a piano duet.
This number was one Of the most
highly appreciated of the musical por-
ton of the entertainment and spoke
volumes for the musicians.
Probaly the most pleasing and best
executed selection of the evening was
Naughty Zell." In the impersonation
of a naughty little girl Mrs. DeLario
was true to nature. In the presenta-
ton of this character most elocution-
lists overdue the part. but this was not
the case on this occasion. She was
compelled to respond to an encore.
The quartette rendered another Sc
lection Is did also Mrs. DeForest and
Prof. Niethe, after which Mrs. DeLario
closed the entertainment with the pre-
sentation of "Laureame, the Marble
Dream" The lady's posing in this
last number was magnificent and she
certainly looked a living picture"
The entertainment throughout was
an excellent one and won merited ap-
plause. Every part was taken in a
mastery manner and especially was
this true of the roles assumed by Mrs.
DeLario.
Are you tired all the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
, 1896-09-19

Before going on a sea voyage or into
the country, be sure and put a box of
Ayers Pills in your valise. You may
have occasion to thank us for this hint.
To relieve constipation, b%iliousness
and nausea, Ayers Pills are the best in
the world. They are also easy to take.
, 1896-09-19

Parks Tea is a great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-19

of other nations 10 be in some myste~.-
Gus way suspended for our peculiar
benefit we will unavoidably lose our
gold coin. 1t will flow out from us
with the certainty and resistless force
of the tides. Gold has indeed remain
ed with us in considerable amount dur
ing the circulation of the inferior cur
rcncy of the legal tender but hat was
because there were two great uses re-
served by law for gold-the collection
of customs and the payment of the in
tcrcst of the public debts. But if the
Inferior coin is also to be used for
these two reserved purposes. then gold
has no tie to bind it to us. What gain.
therefore, would we make for a circu-
lating medium? If we open the gate
for silver to flow in, we open a still
wider gate for gold to flow out. If I
were to venture upon a dictum on the
silver question, | would declare that
until Europe remonteized on the old
standard we cannot afford to coin a
dollar above 400 grains. If we coin
too low a olla before general remon-
citation. our gold will flow ont from
us. II we coin too high a dollar after
general remonetization, II silver will
both before inc after general remone-
tiZation that will preserve both gold
and silver to us.
'REMEMBER THAT WHEN MIX.
BLAINE SAID THIS THE SILVER IN
\ DOLLAR WAS WORTH 81 CENTS;
NOW IT is ONLY Do
cENlS.)
Consider further what injustice
would he done to every holder OF a ie-
gal tender or natlonal bahk note. Inc
vast volume or paper money, over s'oo'-
''9 cents on the dollar in gold coih.
ne holders OF II. VINO are indeed our
entire population from the poorest TO
'he wealth'est' nave beeh PROMISED
from the hour OF It's issue mai the pa
per money would one day be as GOOD
as gold. 10 pay silver Is a lull COM
pilance with TINS promise PROVIDED Sill
yer is made as good as II always mas
peeh h''her'o-as sood as sola' 10
Unlike our silver ON even " per cent
less 'aluaDle thah eold lhnlcts at once
" loss Vi ii'ore 'hah @-o'oo''''o On the
hoiuers OF our paper money. 10 make
Il silver oo'iar worth p"t " CENTS pre-
c'p''a'es OH 'he same Grass d loss well
n'sht s~o''o'o'ooo' FOR Whatever the
Va'ue OF the SILVER doliar Is the "hole
paper issue Oh the country Will Sink
10 its standard "heh us coinage Is au-
'horizeu ana us circ"iatioh eco"es
general III 'ie chahhels Vi 'raoe.
'fthMEMbhh Thai WHEN Mft.
BLAINE BALD lhio lhE olLVhh I'm
"A WAS "o0lH "
NoW II 10 "on'h oNhi %
CENiS)
assurances from empires ana
sclnet,sts IN nhahce mat the remon
tiZatlon OF the former dollar Will at
once and permanently Van the
value 20 par Win eoid must go Ior
"hat they are worm III 'he lace Oh
passing n controlling FACTS. Inc
first and instant effect of issuing any
silver dollar that will pay customs,
due and interest on the public debt
VIII doubted be TO raise 1t TO a
condltion Will only last untll the
, 1896-09-19

Are you tired all the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier. 1t gives vigor
and vitality.
, 1896-09-19

Iufe>fS TIN. hlu",. of humanity. 1t
pprar> in varied forms. bat is forced
to yield /" Hoods >arsaparilla, which
puritir> and v'raliIrs the blood and
cures ~ >I.,n iii. tasc>. Read thi-:
ain September, 1897. | made a mi-stcpand
injur'd my ankle. Very Dol afterwards,
, 1896-09-19

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion. biliousness.
25 cents.
, 1896-09-19

TO CiHEA 'OLD IN Owe DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1896-09-19

Webster makes the genuine Aristo-
PLATING and Carbonette Photos and the
finest work Of all kinds. See him. 1t
will be to your interest.
, 1896-09-19

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch
in milk. Quart cans 10 cents.
, 1896-09-19

II" Garhlcs a Speech Made by James G.
Blaine and Makes a Whole Lot Of
Other Statements Which Cannot
stand the Light Of Reasonable
Meeting a Failure.
, 1896-09-19

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL 9Th street.
, 1896-09-19

This was what Mr.. Blaine said. With
his great knowledge OF financial mat
tiers. he had not the slightest doubt but
that silver would go to a discount II a
free and unlimited coinage act were
passed. Mr.. Mckenzie, after reading
the Colorado papers. was Of the opin-
ion that silver would at once go to
$1.29 per ounce in gold. He didn't
make it very clear to his hearers what
would make it go there, nor did he ex-
plain that there never was a period in
the history Of the United Statese
when the materials were on a parity
and both in circulation under free
coinage.
The next very bad break Mr.. Nc
Kenzie made was in his reference to
France. Look at France under a gold
Standard" he shrieked. "She owes
$4.446, 793. 1893! Two hundred and nine
ty thousand people are public charges
upon the nation!" Unfortunately for
the speaker. he had not been posted
, 1896-09-19
MY SWEETHEART.

Her brow Is lily white;
And we'll l know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and we'll and happy, too
Her face is clear and bright,
And laughingly she tells the cause,
Il take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-19

Daily Republican 6Oc per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Much interest is being taken in the
gold finds near Ogden.
Judge Rolapp will again convene the
Second district court tomorrow. Janu-
airy %, when the motion calendar will
be called.
The third annual meeting of the
Library association will be held in the
PRESBYTERIAN church. corner Adams
and Twenty-fourth streets this even
ing.
Nancy at the French BALI is des-
cribed as an operatta full Of catchy
songs, dances and music and yet one
entirely free from coarseness. Fanny
Rice is one of the stars in the troupe.
Governor Wells, together with Super
intendent Of Public Instruction Park
and a number of other state officials
yesterday visited the Military academy
which is the proposed site of the Re
form school, and the present Reform
school which is the proposed site of the
school for the deaf and blind
Last Friday was the first time that
the gentlemen have been entertained
at a meeting of the s. o. o. BIS. Miss
Leda Kuhn was the gracious hostess
of the evening, and the delightful time
that everyone had was manifested by
the late hour at which the guests de-
parted. It was doubly enjoyable to
the gentlemen, for, being leap year.
the ladies acted as their escorts, and
attended to their every want during
the entire evening. The time was
spent in playing high five and after
delicious refreshments had been
served, in dancing. Miss Schansen-
back and Mr.. Mcintosh won the prizes,
both of which were articles Of china
painted by the hostess. The club color
shone forth in all its glory, beaming
from the large letters over the arch
way, and from the flowers butterflies
and ribbons which decorated the gen
tlemen as we'll as the ladies. Mr.. and
Mrs Ad Kuhn, Mrs. Siegel and Mes
DANES Hanauer and Hanak, of Salt
Lake, shared the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs Abe Kuhn as well as Messrs.
Horn, Ccnlisk. Brown. Howe. Mason.
Horace Peery, Mcintosh SiegeI, Rosen-
baum. Kircher. Fitzsimmons. Schramm,
Carl Kuhn and Oscar Kuhn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-NOTICE IS HERE
By given that in accordance with and IN
der the power given by certain trust
deed executed and delivered July / 1sq9
by Edward 3. Critchlow and Mary w
Critchlow, husband and wife. to Charles
Baldwin, trustee, to secure a prOmfssorv
note executed and delivered July l. 1S9S
by Edward 3. CritchOw and VI. K Par
sons to Alice 3. Carpenter for the sun,
OF eight hundred dollars (SS00) with 10 ner
cent. interest from its date. which trust
deed was duly recorded on page 452 Of
book "3 3" of mortgages, in the county
recorders Office of Salt Lake cOuntv
Utah, on the Sd day Of July 1893 ard
covered the real estate hereinafter DE-
scribed, I will, as such trustee, at the
request of said Alice 3. Carpenter, who is
the holder and owner of said note and
trust deed and because of default in nav
ment Of the principal of said note which
became due and payable July T. 1884 and
the interest from said date, on Thursday
February 6, 1896, at twelve o'clock, noon.
at the west front door of the county
court house (city and county buildfng) OF
Salt Lake county, Utah, offer and sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
of said sale on the Indebtedness above
named and the costs OF this notice and OF
sale, including 10 per cent. attorneys fee
and legal compensation to the trustee.
the following described real estate i'm
Salt Lake city and county. Utah to-wft:
Lots numbered forty-eignt, forty-nine
fifty, ffty-one and ffty-two as 40, 80. 81
and so, in block number one %. Of Hun
ter's subdivision of block fifty-two go.
plat c, Salt Lake City survey.
CHARLES BALDWIN. Trustee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28

PARK CITY, Jan. 27.-state Senator
r. c. Chambers came up Saturday
morning and spent Sunday at the On
tario and DAILY mines.
Mrs. James H. Mcdonald and three
of her children are down with scarlet
fever. 1t is a most distressing case
as only last week the angel OF death
visited her home and carried away her
5-vear-oId son. The youngest child IS
not expected to recover; the two oider
are reported today as shghtly I'M
proving. ,,to hos
hasn down with typhoid pneumonia
since the middle of last November IS
reported to be improving, though very
weak as yet.
lanes Opie. an old-time miner and an
enaplovee of the DAILY mine, VINO Is SUI
ferinz from rheumatism incapacltaunS
him from further work, will leave PARK
City in a short time for Canada, WheGe
he has some property. s
John P. Kelly, the old-ttme Head
quarters Boy" is being Congratulated
on the advent at his home on Satur-
day evening last of a bouncing BABY
boy. J. P is, Of course, the happleSt
man in Park City. Mother and chlId
are both doing well.
Considerable snow has fallen dur
ing the past week, putting the ROADS
once more in good shape for hauling, =,
Archdeacon F. w. Crook conducted
services at st. Luke's Episcopal church
Yesterday morning and evening. Holy
communion followed the morning SER
vice.
W. S. Mccormick and party of Salt
Lake gentlemen came up on this morn
ing's Utah Central train. David Keith
ciceroned the party through the Anchor
and Silver King mines. The party re-
turned to Salt Lake on the afternoon
train.
An exciting runaway occurred at 2
p. m. today by a team attached to an
empty bob-sleigh becoming frightened
and running down Main street as far
as Ivers stable. when they came IN
contact with a team. Horses and
sleigh were pitched all in a heap. One
of the horses, belonging to Mclaughlin,
Ovas hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-28
Sheen interests.

In conversation with some OF the
most prominent sheep growers in the
county, we learned that range animals
of all kinds are doing unusually well
While thousands of head of sheep are
on the winter ranges not a loss Of any
through Indictment weather has yet
been reported. The open winter has
proved of extreme benefit to sheep in
terests. While there is plenty Of snow
to quench thirst yet the light SHOWS
and high winds have comparatively
cleaned the desert ranges and good
feed is abundant and fully exposed.
Sheep are actually laying on fat, and if
the remainder of the winter is no
severer than the present an unusually
heavy crop of lambs and wool will add
to the wealth of the sheepmen the COM
ing summer.
The scab has been almost entirely
eradicated, only one or two focks
showing the least prevalence of the
disease.
The snow has fallen in great guam
titles on the mountains and high
ranges, thus insuring fine feed on the
summer ranges. The outlook for the
coming season cor sheepmen is better