davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30

And in accordance with law and the
order of the board of directors made on
October (, 1891 so many shares of each
parcel of above stock as may be neces-
sary, will be sold at auction at the office
of the company at Walker Bros, bankers.
Salt Lake City, Utah, at 1870 O'Clock a.
m, Monday, December 6. 1897, to pay de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the cost of advertising and expense
of sale
At stockholders meeting held Feb
ruary o. 1895, the name of the corporation
was changed from ''Meears Silver Mining
company to the Morgan Silver Mining
company.
The above certificates indicated by B"
are the certificates issued by the Meears
Silver Mining company. and which have
not been reissued in the Morgan Silver
Mining company.
LOUIS H. FARNSWORTH. Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah. November 8. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30
Linen Towels.

soc towels S5c: 95c towels. Csc; 25c
towels l5c. Housekeepers should inves-
tigate these immense bargains.
r. K THOMAS DRY GOODS CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30
EAGLE MINING COMPANy

EAGLE MINING COMPANY-PRINCT
Rf paSNS oteeTheTs are s en naee Gfg
the following described stock on account
Of assessment No, one q. levied on the
7th day of October, 1897, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30
HAYTI ON IT'S DIGNITY
Stands Pat Against the Powerful
German Nation,
INVOKE MONROE DOCTRINE
SHOULD THE KAIsER's ARMY
LAND ON IT'S SHORES.

Uncle Sam Has Been Watching the
Friction Between the Two Coun-
tTies-Case Now Formally Before
State Department-Facts In Lu-
eder7s Case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30

Our Economy Prices
in table linens and lace curtains make
the people easer to buy them here this
week. Z. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30
Local Brisqs.

JOYCE as the cft;llidztta f0r member Of
the school board frcin the Second ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30

There is no smell Of baking
powder in biscuits made with
ScsAing's Best.
But al! the virtue CT baking
powder Is there.
~. i.rr,..,.s 2l2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30
EXCURSION FROM UTAH G.
saturdav. December "a.

Special train returning will leave Salt
Lake at II p. m.
yersity Of Utah and b. Y. academy
teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30

Tremendous Slaughter
This week on all boys, children's and
youths suits. Now Is your chance.
F. AUERBACH 6 BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-30
NOTICE.

Ogden. Utah, Nov. 90. 1897
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

duties: tried different physicians but with
no relief, and also used many different pro
Prietary medicines, spending almost hfty
dollars for these medicines alone. / then
succmmbed to siege of the grip In the
middle of winter, and was left In a much
worse condition. My kidneys were fear.
iully disordered, and my digestion became
very poor. ! was indeed in a bad condition
"A minister in conference learning of nv
condition advised me to try DR. Williams
rink Pills for Pale People. had heard
much about the wonderful curative powers
OF this medicine, but it was with reluctance
mat wns finally persuaded to try 1t, az 1t
seemed that nothing could do me any good
however, procured three boxes of pills
and took them strictly according to direc
tions. By the time the last dose wns taken
was almost cured, and in better health
than had bs,n for years. l continued
using the pills awhile longer and was en-.
tirely cured. can cheerfully recommend
Dr; Williams Pink Pills for Palo People. -
such was Professor Bowman's wonderful
story which was further endorsed by the
following affidavit
Huntsville, Ind, March 10, 1897
affirm that the above accords with tho
Facts in my case X. s.. BOWMAN
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of March, 1897.
LYMAN J. SCUpDER, Notary Public.
STATE OF INDIANA, SIS.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They nre sold in
boxes fnever in loose form, by the do IN
or hundred) at 30 cents a box, or six boxes
for g So and may be had Of all druggists
or directly by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N Y
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
TAUGHT HER A LESSON,
After that tho Key Probably Found
Now Hiding Place.

AFTER that tho Key Probably Found
Now Hiding Place.
The other day very estimable lady
came to town to do little shopping,
says the Atlanta Constitution. or
course the key was put under the door
mat so that her son could get in. In
her absence a tramp, who had been
hanging around the place a number of
days and had caught on. boldly went
into the house, got some Of the
choicest viands out Of the pantry, put
them on the table and pitched in. He
also found bottle of wine that re-
vived his spirits. He did not expect
any one there for number of hours,
and SO took 1t easy. In the meantime
the lady of the house, having finished
her shopping, returned home, and Sec
ing the front door unlocked expected
to find her son inside. Imagine her
horror when she opened the dining
room door and saw sitting at her ia
BILE the rustiest looking tramp that ever
We'd with his companions in accumu-
lating dirt on his epidermis. The lady
was dumfounded. In the silence that
followed the tramp coolly remarked:
Madam, shall become scarce now,
ez I've eaten enuff. All kin give yer
back fer this good meal and wat !
want ter say ter yer is that yer ought
to find new hidin' place for yer key.
l won't charge yer nothin' fer this ad.
vice." With that tho tramp de-
parted.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

The present condition of the gold
mining industry of the Transvaal is H.
Illustrated by the fact that the ConSoli-
dated Gold Fields of South Africa.
Limited, n trust COMPANY which has
already invested some 5000. 900 in
various deep-lcvel enterprises, has
found itself under the necessity of
raising n large additional sum 10 bring
its properties up to the producing point,
In order To do this, the Stockholders
have voted to authorize the issur of
new stock to the amount OF fT25. 900
(S3. G25. UOO). The issue seems TO have
been required, as It was absolutely
necessary TO have the money. although
the present time is very unfavornbic
for the purpose Two years ago, or
rather less. the shares of II or 81.
were selling about is. or $40. in the
market: at present, the quotation is
about "a $50, with strong indications
of break when the new shares nrn
put out.
The speeches MT fine meeting i'm nc
cordnncc with English custom were
intended to rNplnin the situation 10 the
shareholders; they were made by Lord
Harris, Mr.. c. ID. Kudd and Mr.. John
Unys Hammond. and were careful hits
of special pleading. Intended to mn, ev.
ter all they could not disrujse tho f,ct
that the company needed nearly 81
600, 900 to cnrry ont n number of en-.
tcrprises. the ultimate success of which
is not very clear. in spite of the author.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
PITHY POINTS.

Good manners is the art of making
those people easy with whom we con-
verse.
If men praise your efforts, suspect
their judgment; if they censure them,
your own.
Good books. like good friends, are
few and chosen; the more select the
more enjoyable.
He is rich who saves a penny year.
and he is poor who runs behind a
penny in year.
Reading furnishes the mind only
with materials of knowledge: it is
thinking makes what we read ours.
To pardon those absurdties in our
selves which we cannot suffer in 9TH
ers is neither better nor worse than to
be more willing to be fools ourselves
than to have others so.
Pride is like ambergris; a little Whit
of it and by snatches, is very agree
able: but when man holds a whole
lump of 1t to your nose it is a stink
and strikes you down.
RoSslnl advice TO MS pupil Brig
noli, was Never to force the voice
beyond the limits of sweet and must
cal tone" and to remember that
screaming was not singing"
1t is not the placidity of stupid ease
that we should covet. but the repose
that is requisite for the renewal of
exhausted strength. the serenity that
succeeds the storm and the salubrity
that repays its ravages.
Act toward others as you would they
should act toward yourself 1t is the
came in life as in the midst of the
waves; for every navigator there is the
same sea, the same tempest. the same
dangers to beware of. AS long as you
are born on tranquil surface help
those who have suffered shipwrocii.
Who can say that you will not be over
taken by storm? You are not yet in
port; the same conduct that you have
shown to the unfortunate will ne
shown to You by your fellow voyagers.
The Daughters.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
TIN PALS HIS HOBBY.


Every Day.
The old man who lived in two bare
rooms in the rear tenement of 26i Pa
cihc street. Brooklyn, was considered
a mystery to the neighbors and
source Of much innocent amusement to
the small boys of the block, says the
New York World. He was a quiet, in
offensive old fellow. a bit queer in
some OF his actions, but he minded his
own business, was never cross to the
children, and Mrs. Reagan. who lived
on the ground floor, had a warm spot
IN her heart for him. She was about
the only one in the nelghborhood who
knew his name-John V. Gilchrist-
and his agc-s4 years this coming
spring Mrs. Reagan cooked the old
mans meals and looked after him as
much as he would permit in his her
mt ike existence. Every day the old
man went around the corner to
Schhorrs grocery store to buy a few
Things to cat and quart OF milk. his
iaVorite beverage. 1t was concerning
the milk that his peculiarities were
most pronounced. He would never
carry 1t home save in n new tin pail.
EVERY day before purchasing milk he
bought shining new tin pail. When
II was empty he laid it aside. never to
be used again.
I guess my time is nearly up" said
the Old man to Schnorr on Friday
afternoon, as he was having a new pail
hiled with milk. The grCceryman
SAID he did not think so.
oh, yes it is" continued Gilchri5t,
ana am ready to go any time
Before daylight yesterday morning
Mrs. Reagan heard him grooming, and
going upstairs she found him appar-
emily near death. She summoned
doctor, but the old man soon passed
away, from no particular disease. but
because he had lived his allotted time.
When daylight came ard the police
men went to take charge of the case
they found the worn out old body ly
ing on mattress on the floor There
was no furniture, save a bureau and
Two battered barrels.
But piled head high and occupying
half the large room were the tin pals
That had been used only once to carry
home the days supply of milk There
were nearly 300 of them neatly piled
up. and the boys Of the neighborhood
had carried away hundreds more that
the old man had thrown out of the
window
Late in the day an undertaken from
New Jersey appeared and took away
the body Over in South Orange the
dead man had two wealthy sisters. so
the neighbors had heard, who had
made him an allowance Of $40 week,
and on this he had lived happily among
his tin pals until death carried him
out of the two bare rooms in the Sc
cluded rear tenement and left the pals
behind.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
THE ENTERPRISE CASE.
Comment Upon the Eject of the Court.
DccisIOn,


On another page says the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal, we give the
decision of the United Suites Supreme
Court in the suit between the Enter
prise Mining Company and the Rico
Aspen Mining Company of Colorado.
which has Il very important bearing
on the numerous tunnel enterprises
now in course of exploitation or pro-
jcctcd. This case has been three times
tried, first in the United States Circuit
Court ut Denver, which decided the
points nt issue under the state law of
Colorado: then in the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals. which reversed
the first decision; and lastly. in the Sill
Dremc Court of the United States.
which now supports the Court of APP
peals and establishes its construction
of the law.
The Colorado law expressly limits lie
rights of n tunnel company in any vein
which may be discovered in the tunnel
to distance of 30 feet on each side
of the point of discovery. This limita-
ton is wholly disregardcd and set
aside by the Supreme Court,
which holds that the discovery
the right to locate on II for
y
on the surface. Moreover. this right
TO locate is not necessarily limited to
$50 feet on either side of the tunnel !.
the location may begin Mt the tunnel
line and extend for LOO feet in either
direction, or it may begin mt any inter
mediate point. That is. for instance,
the lines of the claim may he placed
fifty feet from the tunnel in one direc-
tion and 1,450 feet on the other or in
any way the locator may decide. as
long ms he does not claim total length
exceeding 1.5OO feet. with the limita-
tion that work on the tunnel must be
diligently prosecutcd;" If 1t is discon-
tinucd for any cause. the right of To-
cation ceases. The "dilgent prosecu-
tion" is. of course, Il question of fact
to be determined by the courts in each
case which may arise.
a second important point on this de-
cison is found in the opinion of the
court that the right to locate on a vein
dates from the first location of the tun-
mel line, though the actual claim can
not, of course, be made until the dis
covcry is made. This may have an I'M
portant bearing in cases where II con
nict between tunnel and surface loca-
lions may arise. 1t would affect any
claim based on n surface discovery nf
ter the date of the tunnel location; ii
seems indeed, TO have had consider
able in determining the decision in the
present ease.
In its decision in this case the United
State Supreme Court has followed
and generally approved the line of in
depreciation and the reasoning of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
1t cannot fail to have an cncourag-
ing effect on the many projects for de-
vclopmcnt by tunnels which have been
brought forward in Cripple Creek and
other districts in Colorado. and will
probably lead to an increase in the
number of such projects there and
elsewhere.
We have simply indicated here the
leading points of this important decis-
ion, and hope to comment upon II more
fully hereafter.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
ASTRONOMY FOR A LANDsmAN


When some crank makes the "discovcry"
tllnt the points Of the compass can be gp-
sun ana using watch to show the dlvis-
Ions Of tho plane. 1t Is APT to go the rounds
Il the press as something very peculiar. II
thls disCoyercF were sufficiently cunycrsHnt
with the principles II navigation 10 note for
til" public benefit that the running OF a
watch or clock may Dee regulated by OhserS-
lug star. they might confer som" practical
hrn"tt. This is a very simple thing TO do,
aud might be of great use IN a country place.
wh"Tr accurate time is not always obtain
able, but all that j. necessary j. fixed 10
cation on the eurth's surface, and uuy old
thing In the way Of u timepioc".
Choose a south window from which any
other liked point comparatively near and
high. such as u chimney. side of IA build
lug. etc. ruuy be seen. 10 the side If 70
window fast"n piece " card having u
small hole Ia II so that by looking through
The hol" with one eye toward the edG" %
seen. Watch the progress II the star. and
III" instant 1t ynnlshrs behind the fixed point
the observer must note TIA" rNHct time II dl4-
appenrs Watch u" Snlnr Stnr The follow
Ing night md It VIII vanish bchiul the -umo
object Just three minutes and hfty six see.
onds sooner. II The tiinrplccc marks y
O'Clock when the star disappears one night
n should Indicate three minutes and MY
six seconds less thuu %" y the following
night, II several cloudy nlEht- follow tie
hrst observation u the star, u Is only ucccs-
-nry 10 multiply three minutes sud MY SIS
seconds by the number uf days that hay"
elapsed since the observation aud deduct tho
product from clock tine To mud the time the
star VIII pass.
OF course the same star run only be OILS
served during few weeks. for as II Enln,
nearly nn hour In fortnight. 1t VIII, lu a
short tine. come to the mpritlluH in broad
daylight and become Invisible. To mako
sure tie observer Is watching % star instead
Of planet. lie should notice that stars
twinkle, whereas plnuots give Stenly lght
because reelected, mud " h" wishes further
assurance he may observe TINT all nNrl stars
appear 10 maintain the snmc rrmtiv" posi-
tiun with regard to each other most uutlgc-
able with the different stars 10 tie tuu-lC'lN-
tlonE. whereas = pl4in- changes its place
with regard tn the other ~tlIr-. This "'hi'l'l
Of verifying time is easier uud more reliable
observatory at Greenwich England from
which longitude Is rouutrl the clock hy
which ChruuuWetcr- are set is regulated lu
lust about this manner but over 2uO NJ thn
liked stars nru observed The observations
mr." taken with telescope. across the confer
uf which Is th" line " q SPIDERS web to
mark the meridian Marin" journal.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

California is, more than any other
great mining field in the world, n
poor mans country" and will remain
such unless stock gambling on n
large scale in local mines comes into
vogue. Most of the large mines of Cal
ifornia have been opened by men with
small capital, or none mt all. Most of
the mine-owners to-day who are
wealthy have become so through. while
with little or 10 means, having discov-
cred good properties, which alone or
with IL little outside help, they have
themselves developed.
In no other mining district Is such n
lnrge proportion of the mines man
aged by the owners themselves. As n
result, California Inns produced more of
the leading miners who hive been
called to other parts Of the world.
Yet too many men, who nre new to min
ing, are mismanaging their own prop
critics. In earlier days It was impossi-
ble to employ skilled MIXERS, and the
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
ASKS EMPLOYEES TO ACT.
hallway Ago Introduces a New Method
of Relief from LeCIslRtIon.

of Relief from LeGislRtIon.
That the employees of the railways
suffer most and most directly by any
diminution in railway revenues Is a
fact which the employees themselves
in the mass have been very slow to
understand, but 1t seems as IL they
were awakening to the fact at last in
earnest. AT intervals, during the last
two years. the employees of certain
states have banded together to make
their political influence felt in opposi-
ton to anti-railway legislation. In
Minnesota, in Iowa and in Kansas
among the western states. employers
clubs have done themselves and the
railways good service in the past
Now, after the bitter experience of the
last few years, the employers all over
the country are rising in protest
against the renewed bitterness of the
granger attacks. In several states the
railway men of all classes are fighting
vigorously the various legislative raids
on railway revenues which are threat
ened. Best Of all has been the con-
clusion reached at the union meeting
of the different railway labor orders
at Little Rock, Ark, when resolution
was adopted calling on members of all
orders to oppose legislation which
would further reduce railway earnings.
In Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio and
other states employees are protesting
with more or less unanimity against
the passage OF 2-cent-a-mile passenger
rate laws and similar enactments, all
of which is very good.
There was a time when It was pos
sible for the public and for the rail-
way employees to be. or pretend to be,
ignorant of the real condition of tho
railways. There was time when 1t
was possible to make the credulous
Eel!eve that the books of railway COM
panies were kept in such way that
their true condition was not known,
and that all professions OF poverty on
their part were untrue and made for
political effect only. That time has
passed. The condition of the railway
properties of the countries is, in its
general outlines at least. known to
anybody who cares to know 1t. And
the condition, II not desperate, is at
least seriously critical for the ma
jority of the companies.
There ought to be today not less
than a quarter of million Of men
more in the employ of the railways
than there are. They ought to be there
not only for their own sakes, but SIM
ply for the safety of the travelling pub
lie. The railways of the country are
operated today with forces which are
far below the danger linc;" and so
Icing as the public and the legislatures
maintain their present attitude, it is
doubtful il any possible increase in
business from a return of good
times will enable the companies to
employ the proper number OF men
and pay them decent wages.-Railway
Age.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

The latest reports from the Bombay
presidency show very considerable
reduction in the mortality from the
plague, and indicate that the worst is
over. AS regards the famine. also, the
prospect has been frightened by rains.
1t will be several months, however. be-
fore the effect of these rains is felt in
the crops. and meanwhile it is esti-
mated that two million dollars will be
needed to keep the people from starry
ing. At last accounts about three mil
lion people were employed on the relief
works. Charity is active in this eoun-
try as well as elsewhere, and Congress
has appropriated money to furnish a
vessel to carry American gifts of food
to India