davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1897-04-03

Sorosis club expressed appreciation OF
the society's work, accompanied with a
check for 8. was received with smiles
and vote OF thanks.
Mrs. Tate, chairman OF the committee
on streets. reported conference with
the street commissioner as to ordinances
and difficulties in enforcement throwing
light upon questions that had been
raised at previous meetings.
Mrs. Wheeler reported progress OF
work at the Capital school inviting
visitors as soon as the grass is green.
Mrs. Kelly, of the Vine street school.
had secured interest OF teachers and
scholars in window boxes and is making
haste slowly. Mrs. Bushnell, for the
Prescott building. reported meeting
OF patrons, Mr.. Hackney OF the school
board being present and promising
trees. Professor Bruner also was in.
terested and promised to assist in secur
ing trees.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Richardson reported
her visit to Denver for information as
to the improvements prosecuted there.
The la1Ies there have been organized
for year. but were glad TO learn of
Lincoln methods. The streets and
hVpt. tIC WdlhS arc
washed frequently the cars are clean.
the children at work and she could learn
about the society from almost anyone.
as 1t is one OF The most popular instit1-
tions in the city. The LADIES planne1 to
purchase garbage cans in the principal
streets, but before the purchase was
m ade the council took up the matter
and attended to it in fine shape Every
body who sees fruit or paper or any
thing that can be taken in the hand on
the pavement picks it up and puts it in
the can. The most aristocratic ladies
do this. Placards explaining ordinances
and penalties are placed il suitable
places Mrs. G. NJ. Limbertson gave
her experience in California cities. in
which fines and imprisonments were the
penalties executed for splitting on side
walks The following resolution ap
preciative OF our own city co,ucil was
passed unanimously:
Whereas We have heard with peas
ure OF the action taken by the city
council upon motion OF Councilman
Woodward that steps be taken toward
the placing of spittoons upon our streets
that the filthy practices OF expectorat-
ing upon our sidewalks be suppressed
and that the health officer be instructed
to strictly enforce the more important
OF the health ordinances; therefore be
il
Resolved. That We heartily indorse
the action taken and congratulate both
council and city upon this advance step
looking to the great Improvement in the
general appearance and health Of the
city"
Toe current events department OF the
womans club hold a meeting this after
noon and are under the management OF
Mrs. Holman OF the commercial parlors
1ll6 P street. A full attendance was
present last week. The program con-
sisted of items OF news from the Units d
States and other countries.
Every inch of available space in the
Y. w. c. A. rooms was filled with hap
py. eager people Monday evening, when
Mrs Irene McMichaeI road in a claar
The courier., 1897-04-03
Fast Time.
Through Cars.

To Omaha. Chicago, and points in
Iowa and Illinois. the UNION PACIFIC
in con necfion with the c. & N. W. Ry.
offers the best service and the fastest
time. Call or write to me for time cards.
rates, etc. f. B. SLossoN,
Gen. Agent.
The courier., 1897-04-03

OFFICERS OF THE CITY FEDERATION.
President. Mrs. Geo. L. Meissner, lo2
ID street.
First vice president. Mrs. Ida Kelley,
S39 Nor tn Twenty third street.
Second vice-president, Mrs. II. II.
Wheeler. l5l7 II street.
Recording secretary. Miss Laura Wild.
l4l South Twelfth street.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Milton
Scott, 2O2 Sovth Thirty third street.
Treasurer. Mrs. G. r. Richards, 81
North Sixteenth street.
The courier., 1897-04-03

and pleasing voice. TennysOn's poem.
The Dream of Fair Woman" In the
corner of the room a stage had been
improvised with half drawn curtains.
During the reading Of the poem, a
bevy OF pretty girls appeared in tab
leau representing the fair woman
in every case were handsome and ap-
pirate. The assignments were: Beauty.
Helena Redford; Anguish. Miss Hol-
brook; Helen of Troy, Gertrude Lyon:
Rosamond. Nellie Griggs; Eleanor, Ma
rian Smith; Cleopatra, Ruby Prindle:
Joan Of Arc, Dora Auman: Jeptha's
daughter. Rose Thorne. Miss Redford
sang quite sweetly, THE Beating of My
Own Heart" Her encore was Should
Aud Acquaintance be Forgot"
Miss Griggs sang the Irish folk song.
My Darling" in a pleasing manner.
She responded to an encore with a Ger
man song. A conversations followed
the program.
Miss Cora Hardy will have charge of
the entertainment committee for the
next two months, at least. Mrs. G. NJ.
Lambertson is the chairman of the com
mittee of twenty efficient ladies. The
of lectures on practical and interesting
topics. These meetings, instead of Fri
days. will occur every Monday even
ing in the club rooms.
II is the desire of the ladies to have
on the second evening of the month a
musicale; on the third, games, and on
the fourth miscellaneous entertain
ment
During the summer these meetings
The members meetin gat the rooms will
walk to the house and there listen TO
tn program.
Various outings in connection with
the amusements are in prospect, such
as tennis clubs, lawn parties, eac.
The first evening under the manage
ment of the new committee will be
April 18th. Tuesday, April 9th. Prof.
Bessey will lecture in the club rooms
on "Elocution and the Bible" at 7:30
before the regular bible class. All are
invited.
Wednesday, April 9Th, the magazine
club will meet at 7:15 at club rooms.
Thursday, cooking class meets at 5
o'clock.
Miss Wild, secretary expects to leave
the first of the week for Detroit. to at
tend the biennial convention of the as
sociation of the United States and Can
ada. A secretaries conference of this
country follows. She will be gone two
weeks.
The courier., 1897-04-03

The "Woman's Club" seldom gives
q musical program in its regular routine
OF work: but the last meeting held at
Mrs. Arthur Wellman's was an excep
ton. After the ordinary routine OF bust
nees, and the hours study Of the lesson
which was the beginnings Of Roman
history the program for the afternoon
was taken up. Four carefully prepared
essays were read Mrs. Moore gave a
paper on Lowell Mason, Mrs. Edwards
on Camilla Urso." Mesdames Daggy
and Gilbert gave a vocal duet. This
was followed by papers on music and on
educative forcs, namely Mrs. Streets
on Music in the Home" and Mrs.
Stexart's on ''IEfiuences of Sacred
Music" Mesdames Munson and Street
rendered vocal duet and Mrs. Gilbert
followed with a vocal solo which closed
the afternoon sessioa. Mrs. Walker W.
c. L. U. state president was present
and gave a short helpful talk which was
appreciated by the members OF the club.
The rext meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Love.
York, March 20. 1885,.
IL was New York women who first
assumed the responsibility OF keeping
tn {, streets and sidewalks OF the city
cleaned. Chicago and various other
cities followed until one after another
the cities OF this country were cleaned
according TO the thorough rules Of fem
mime house cleaning.
The city improvement society met
Tuesiay in conf junction with the depart
ment of civics Of the Womap's club at
the club rooms. The attendance was
good and interest unabated. The object
OF this organization is co-ope, alton with
city officials in securing the execution
OF ordinances relating TO the health and
beauty OF the city and the cultivation OF
civic pride by all citizens. Both officers
and citizens have shown cordiality to the
lev movement and as the object be-
cores understood there is no doubt that
Lincoln will put on its new dress stimuli
taneouely with the new business life
into which it is just entering.
Mrs. Langworthy Taylor was ia the
chair and Mrs C,ffroth in her place a.
secretary.
A communication from the Junior
The courier., 1897-04-03
e I~B B s
of Woman's Clubs.

Officers of the State Federation of Womans Clubs.
President. Mrs. B. NJ Stoutenborough. Plasmouth.
Vic. president Mrs. j. Keysor 224 Caldwell street. Omaha
Secretary, Miss Vests Gray. Fremont.
Treasurer. Mrs. n. F. Nichols Beatrice.
Auditor Mrs ID. c. McKilip Seward
Librarian Mrs. G. NJ. Lambertson. Lincoln
The courier., 1897-04-03
CURED
.heuma ism. Eczema. Kidney and
Stomach Trouble.

Stomach Trouble.
1t 10 but the truth to say that hund
reds Of people suffering from the above
and other diseases have been cured or
greatly benefited by the use Of the
medicinal waters st Hot Springs. 8. D.
II you are interested address for par
ticulars. A. 8. Fielding, City Ticket
Agent North Western Line, III South
Tenth street, Lincoln, Neb.
The courier., 1897-04-03

Dyer-YOur wife bought these cigars.
didn't she?
Shaw-How did you guess it?
Dyer-They're in such a pretty box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
THE BULL1oN-BEcK SUIT.
Harrington Injured in the Eureka
Hill and Asks Damages.

Nephi. Utah. June 2S.-The Jury in
the case of e. G. O'Connen. admins
TRAITOR vs.. the Bunion-Beck & Cham
pion Mining company. were not able TO
agree upon verdict at II o'clock Sat
urday evening and so they were given
the privilege Of returning sealed YER
dict. This morning they filed into court
and presented their verdict of no cause
of action. Judge Powers asked that
the jury be polled, as he had heard
last night as soon as he arrived in
town from different parties the result
of the verdict. The polling. how ever.
did not reveal any dissenting jurors.
Sixty days time was allowed plaintiff
within which to prepare a statement
on motion for a new trial.
In the case of Theodore NJ Laing VS.
Joseph Biddlecome, motion for a new
trial was overruled. and the costs re-
taxed and reduced in the sum of SIG.
After the usual preliminary matters
were disposed of the damage suit of
Michael w. Harrington VS.. the Eureka
Hill Mining company was taken up
for trial. The plaintiff in the com
plant asks for 500. 900 for personal in
juries received December last while
working in the defendant companys
mine. 1t appears from the complaint
and the testimony introduced that the
plaintiff had been working for the de-
PENDANT for some years. and on this
particular morning had been taken
from the 600foot level, where he had
been working for some time past, to
an old slope on the 300-foot level: that
the foreman had just shown him where
to work. and was directing Harring-
toms partner where to work, about
eight feet distant: that the plaintiff
prepared to start his work when some
ore and a rock broke loose from above
the drift. and. falling upon him, broke
his ankle and bruised his head and
body to some extent. The plaintiff
claims from this injury he suffers con-
slant pain in the base of the brain and
is and has been too weak to do any
work of any character whatever since
the accident, and contends that he is
suffering from some kind of spinal
trouble. through the effects of the in
jury, from which ii is doubtful whether
he viii ever recover. The defendant
claims and introduced some testimony
to show that it was guilty of no care |
lessness or negligence which caused |
the injury to plaintiff, but the accident |
was one that could not have been fore
seen by reasonable care or diligence. /
and that il is not customary to lag up |
such places as the one where the in |
Jury occurred to Harrington, and from |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
ExCURsIoNIsTs WELL PLEASED.
Are Now Inspecting Gold Mountain
and Horse heaven.

Marysvale. June 26.-Of the excur-
sionists. on arrival at Joseph City, the
following gentlemen: Captain Timothy
Egan. Il. /. ]. Warren, A. Virtue, j.
T. NIcHaugh. - Morrison. A. Murphy,
Milan Packard and J. +. Gibbs stopped
of TO visit and inspect the Gold Noun
tain district. At this point they were
met by the hospitable miners who took
them in charge.
~ l. Belknap's conveyances were on
hand to take the visitors to Marysvale
where all arrived at : p. m.
In the AIarysvale party were Colonel
NJ NJ Kaighn. E L. Dignowity, Elias
Morris. C p. Jack. L. d. Kinney, John
". Flintham. O. R Young. Ben D.
Luce, c. P Overfield. c. Z. Strong,
George Mitten and Captain Grovenor.
Tomorrow all Will start out on a tour
OF inspection Of the different mines.
The Marysvale people are fully aware
of the Importance Of this visit Of the
representa- tive mining men of the state
10 their camp. and all are eager. ready
and willing 10 do 5heir part in showing
different properties.
Messrs. John DAILY and o. J. Sails
bury have been here for the past two
days looking the ground over. Tomor-
row they depart for the Sewer and
Gold Mountain districts.
That the visit CT these gentlemen Will
prove beneficial both to themselves and
the district goes without saying TO one
who knows of the wonderful richness
of the ores of Marysvale and vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June 2S.-The manipulation
character of the present trading in July
wheat was forced upon the most OBJ
fuse understanding by the violence of
its antics during the first half hour Of
the session. The price of the month
! delivery at the close Saturday was 1885
6t1S15: il was quoted at the opetIng To-
day all the way from 72G9li2- Ii hNe
minutes thereafter. II had fallen 10
691s, and before the expiration of ne
first half hour it was up again 70 - fGr
an instant. Ordinarily such violent ara
rapid fluctuations would be 10 the &C
compartment of an immense business,
but on this occasion the quantity ma.
changed hands became heavy ana
strangely cut of proportion with the
noise over il in the pit. There were
large quantities of wheat for sale al
the opening, but no one would buy and
not until 69l5 had been quoted did anV
support maIerialize. Ideas as 10
whether the break had broken the al
legged corner differed. a good many
holding to the belief which was
strengthened by the fact that little or
no wheat was offered by those who
were supposed to be interested in the
deal. that il was nothing but a shak-
ing off of the small fry. At any rate
it had that effect. Spring wheat did
not participate TO any great extent in
the opening weakness of july
1t was wanted at the opening at
about Il cent advance. 661s 1855, few
lots selling at 661s. 1t declined TO SOS
G66$4 when July was giving indications
of going TO pieces. and it recovered
quickly to 661s, when that fear was
allayed for the moment.
The crowd were made suspectible TO
the panic which afterward seized them
by the news they were in possession OF
before the market opened. Liverpool
reported only I'd. advance. Tennessee
and Oklahoma advices stated that
crops in those sections were the fines
ever seen and California advices were
almost equally favorable. The mar
ket here ruled comparatively dull after
the subsistence of its first explosion un-
til about one hour from the close, When /
it became fitfully active and again
weak. Some of the later weakness was
caused by a cablegram from q we'll
known Liverpool house, which said
Russian wheat and rye crops would be
and Danubian wheat equal
in quantitS, but deficient in quality
from last kear. The July price aD-
peared TO R pegged at 7012 near the
end, but September got down 10 65is,
and closed at Gals 065A- July was 4O1a
at the close. There was fairly active
trade in corn. 1t ruled firm during
the early part of the session. shorts
being inclined to cover Notwithstanding
generally favorable weather.
The weakness displayed by wheat
later in the day caused more liberal
of corn, and the advance was
lost The local receipts
amounted TO $40 cars.
Oats were easy and ruled q shade
lower, with quite a good business trans
acted.
There was a big trade in provisions.
With a great deal of important covering
Firm yard prices made shorts anxious
20 cover. They had great difficulty in
loing so and sharp advances were
scored but at the extreme figures
packers were most disposed TO sell, and
some reaction followed
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29

attained the ledge grows stronger and
the indications are that ii Will eventually
grow larger and that the property will
open out into a heavy producer
VIII Harlow. who returned few days
ago from a trip W into CasSia county
on mining business. was a guest for a
portion or the time during his absence.
OF Val Brackenbur.r. who has charge of
John Beck's Black Pine properties during
the absence of Bishop L. g. Hardy. the
general manager. Mr.. Harlow was very
favorably impressed with the Aspen and
Telluride claims. embraced in the Black
Pine group, and he states that Mr.. Beck
has d force of eight men at work IN the
development Of the property. who are
opening the mine W IN fine shape. as
we'll as taking out assorted ore that will
assay 81 per cent copper and 554 ounces
in SILVER to the ton Mr. Harlow was
Hospitality entertained by MIR. Bracken-
bury, ard since the return of the former
he has been talking of nothing but the
latters two blooming daughters, ice
cream and rich milk and butter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
MARYsVALE AND COL D FOUNTAIN DISTRICTS

which. when completed, will be turned
over to a company already in exist
ence. l will remain in Salt Lake for a
week or ten days. by which time l eX-
pect to receive a favorable answer from
Seattle, when work in the erection OF
a plant will begin at once.
Mr.. Remington has been hard at work
on this enterprise for several months.
1t is a project of magnificent proper
tons, and it is gratifying TO the many
friends of Mr.. Remington that its sue
cess is now almost virtually assured
The people of Seattle are enthusiast
tie over the enterprise and are strain
ing every nerve TO locate II in that
city. while the newspapers of the
place are doing what they can in the
way of pointing out to the people what
an establishment of this character
means for the growth and prosperity
of Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
zAE SALT LAKE HERALD TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1897:

pers and contracts will be drawn up
and signed today.
Mir Campbell represents St Louis
company, and the plant Will embrace
new and recent inventions in this line
and is known as the dry process
sinelter and if the deal Is consuma'ted
II Is expected that the plant will be in
operation within 80 days
After careful investigation and in
spectlcn of the mine above mentioned
Mr.. Campbell came TO the conclusion
and so stated. that in his opinion the
showing of ore now made in the prop
erty would justify the assertion that
the property could furnish the required
amount OF ore for the smelter FOR ar
Indefinite period. and that it would
Improve materially with development.
With his process AIr. Campbell be-
leves that he can save 50 or S11H per
cent of the values contained in the
companys ore that Win lead for a
lux ne can recover 81 per cent, and
one of the conditions of the proposition
Tor rhe installation of the plant will be
that the company agrees 10 furnish
MN with gaiena ore in proportion of
one ton OF lead ores 10 five of copper,
and it is believed that this can be
easily done from the Dick Bland or the
Galena mines, in the same locality, or
from the mines of Black Rock.
The average value of the ore exposed
IN the Copper company's mine is $26.05
TO the ton, so that it will be readily
seen that a great saving will be made
If the smelter is erected at the mine.
besides which low grade ores can be
handled at advantage.
The reason that the lead ore is re-
quired is that the finished product will
be in the shape of bullion instead of
matte.
If the deal is consumrnated this win
be great thing for Beaver Lake dis
trict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
turned sunday from seattle. wash.

turned Sunday from Seattle. Wash.
where he is making arrangements for
the erection OF a big smelling plant,
and when seen by Herald represent
alive yesterday he stated that he was
getting along well with the prelimin-
aries connected with the enterprise,
and that now there was but little doubt
that the plant would be built.
All that we are waiting for now
said Mr. Remington, is to see il the
citizens OF Seattle comply with our con-
ditions, which are that they will sub
scribe for 100000 of the capital stock
OF the company and donate to the
company 40 acres of land for the works,
20 of which to he what is called tide
land and 20 uplands. III the stock
subscriptions committee composed OF
the bankers of Seattle will pass upon
them, while the subscribers will not he
called upon 70 make payment until the
works are completed, as the company
is amply able TO erect the smelter.
which viii consist of one copper stack,
4aXl45 feet, crucible measurement; two
silver-lead stacks OF the same size, and
one refining plant of p tons capacity;
the capacity Of the works being ap-
proximately 200 tons every p hours"
IL answer to the query as to where
the company expected to get its ores,
Mr.. Remington said:
We anticipate that we will get large
quantities of ore from Mexico, Chill
and Australia. and also from the west
Slope Of the Cascade mountains in the
United States and British Columbia,
while the freight rates are extremely
favorable from the camps of Kootnai.
Rossland and SLOGAN. in British Co
lumbia, which localities could and
would ship much heavier than they
now do if the smelters there had suffi-
cient capacity to take care of the out
put of the mines OF these regions.
In addition to this" continued Mr.
Remington, the islands from Van
couver north possess most catering
mineral indications and some of the
properties there have arrived at the
dignity of being called mines, the ores
from which carry average values Of
from 10 10 80 per cent copper and from
IS to 800 in gold to the ton
ON the west slope Of the Cascades /
the outlook is most promising. The
edges are exceedingly large, ranging
from 10 10 200 feet in width. which
larry from to 20 feet of good ore. so |
YOU see that there will be no difficulty I
n securing an abundance of ore for the |
smelter, as the woods are full /
If it, and the supply is rapidly in /
,Teasing.
"A syndicate will build the smelter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29


directions that their consequent shy
ness now is a serious point TO be con-
sidered.
First-class professionals, however,
are buying Americans and Kaffirs
boldly. The former are bought on the
belief that trade in the United States
has really turned the corner. while the
fact that nearly all stocks are on the
American side of the ocean with
scarcity here. favOrs the notion that
American holders mean to kSep up the
prices. The close was nearly ar the
best
A feature was the sharp rise in Ar
gentine provincial and other hitherto
neglected bonds.
The Paris bourse was uncertain. but
the close was better. although the MAJ
ket is disturbed by the approach OF
the settlement.
The Berlin market was firm after a
period of dullneSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-29
DE LAMAR WILL BUILD
Erection of the Golden Gate Mill
an Assured Fact.
CONTRACTS TO BE LET SOON
THE PLANT TO HAVE A CAPACI-
TY OF 500 TONS DAILY.

Pennington's Seattle Smelter-Mak-
ing Very Satisfactory Roadway
With the Enterprise-The Capac-
ity of the Plant TO be 200 Tons
Daily-Will Derive It's Ore Sup
ply From Distant and Foreign
Countries, British Columbia and
the Cascade Range of Mountains
Excursionists Well Pleased-Are
Now Inspecting Gold Mountain
and Horse Heaven-The Rich
Strikes in the Latter Place Com
mand Attention-Map of Gold
Mountain and Marysvale-Smelt-
er for Beaver Lake-Proposition
to Install a Plant at the Mine
Owned by the Beaver Lake Copper
Company-The Grand Encamp-
ment-Whisky Park District At
tracing Considerable Attention
New Mining Company-T. A. Ben
nett-Ore and Bullion-Silver and
Lead-Mining Notes and Per
sonals.