davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
OREGON SHORT LINE,
, A",9oAr

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Laks
City daily as follows:
On Effect March Is. 1879
ARRIVE
FROM Chicago. Omaha, ST Louis.
hansas City. Denver. Park
city and Ogden. $40 pm
From Helena. Butte. Portland.
San s-.n francisco. Ogden and IN
ternediate points .-.....-..-... sos am.
from San Francisco. Cache Val
Iey, ogden and intermediate
rp Points .-...-.......-,....,..-.... 7:15 pm,
~ Kansas CRY. Denver ard Og-
From Frisco. Milford and inter. %" AN
From Mercur. Tintic. rrovo. No. ''' -
pnis Sanpete Valley and inter-
''Mixed train 1'S from Terminus 0''0 p -
Fooele and Garf~id peach. 49,, 4:so pm
For GU, DEPART.
Snicago. Omaha, Denver.
~ iS gas City. St Louis. Ogden
Fe c,,, San Francisco Ogden. 81" A''-
noints valley and intermediate
For Oc,,, ogden and intermediate '''' am
For p1in1S ...--.... 400 pm
cortland ana San Francisco,e' TOO pm.
.F STpnii E Sanpets Valley TAO an
..ffrrlsco and intermediates points 600 p.ua-
TT.laen tratr for Garfield Beac1s,
Strains so,tb eT ~ nus 10 7;45 am.
Sunday i"H usHy eAcep<
.,Daily except S.nday.
aiiS except Sunday south Of Juab.
c1 rr TICKET OFFICE. 2of MAIN ST.
Telephone No. 4ss
me only line In connection with the
SSnIlon Pacific operating through Pullman
naiS &c Sieepe-s. Latest Improved Tour
Isl Isl SIeepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches
s w. ECCLES. d. e. hurley
Gen. Trf- Mgr. Gen Pass. & Tfck't ARt.
W. n. BANCROFT.
Vice-Pres. and Gen Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
IN EFFECT JAN. 10, 1897.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No FLOR Provo, Grand juno
Nj ton and all points East. -. 7:4o .
NO t-t'or Bingham, Mt. Pleas
ant, Manti. Richfieid, Relknap.
all intermediate points. 1z:so :
NO; e-For Ogden and interme-
uidt5 points. -------....5 $50 Z
No s-For Eureka. Payson.
PROVO and all intermediate
NO EFor Ogden and West II :45 Z
NO. l-For Ogden and Vest. 12:25 Z
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No Iron Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East '12:15 Z
No S-From Provo. Grand
Junction and the East IL % r
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham.
Eureka. Belknap, Richfield.
Manti and all intermediate
pOiAlS 0.25 Z
No. 2-F'rom Ogden and the
west .-........-..- A..-... 7:40 g
No, From Ogden and the
west Observation-Disclosures. 1880 Z
No. 6-From Ogden and inter
mediate pOints....;...............s $40 a
No. From Eureka. Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9:55 q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE
Eloquent and Loving Tributes to
DR.. HoIman's rlemory.
AT THE ILIFF M. E. CHURCH
AN ANALYSIS OF THE GREAT
Preachers POWER.

Addresses by Rev. T. C. Lockwood
and Rev. c. T. Brown-Floral Of
ferings-The Church Crowded
With Mourning Friends-The
Last Greeting From the Dead
Minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
Q o o

The past week has been a somewhat
notable one in y. o. L. w. circles. The
supreme lodge concluded a seven days
session at Milwaukee, at which con-
siderable legislation WAS passed upon
for the good of the order. One of the
chief matter attended to was me-
mortal from the grand lodge of Ontario
for separation from the jurisdiction of
the supreme lodge, the main point pre-
sented being that the statutory laws Of
the province of Ontario were inimical
to the union. The prayer of the me-
morialists was denied. What further
will be done remains to be seen. An
other consideration was petition from
lodges in Wyoming for setting apart
the state as separate Jurisdiction
This petition was also denied.
The local lodges are alive and are
weekly taking steps to increase in
terest and develop more enthusiasm in
the work of c.. II. and p. Salt Lake
Valley Lodge No. L anticipates max
ing a change in its bylaws, aboliShing
the sick benefit section; but it is also
anticipated that the measure will meet
with considerable opposition. This lodge
postponed it's public installation and
entertainment from the 1st to the 9Th
here of Hon. ". j. Bryan, who will
draw" to the extent of depicting the
attendance at the lodge.
The other lodges are meeting reSu-
larly, and now that the bugabuo of
classified assessments has been in
definitely postponed" there is a pros
pect of the rustlers and hustlers bring
ing in new members
4 degree of honor lodge, Mistletoe
No. ), was instituted in Park City a
short time since, which will give this
auxiliary additional strength, and. as
competition is the spice of business,
the ladies VIII work for increase of
membership and build up their own
lodges and those of the a. o. L. w. in
the home of the Ontario.
The Select Knights have arranged to
go to the Lagoon On the 9Th prox., to
which all Worknlen and d. of II. MEM
bers are invited.
@ g @
The increasing interest taken by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21

Eagle Gate Lodge No. 10. A. o. C..
w. held a rousing meeting on Wednes-
day evening, the spirit OF fraternity
and brotherly feeling prevailing to a
marked extent. The workman degree
was conferred upon Brother William S.
Drushell. The committee on consoal-
dation of No 2 with No 10 reported
that action had been taken and the
consolidation of the two lodges would
take effect July Z.
Remarks in favor of the proposition
We're made by Brother c. H. Back
man, chairman of the committee from
No. 2. He said in substance: Il am
heartily in favor of No. 2 surrender
ing her charter and identifying herself
with No. 10, as it will have the effect
of uniting the brothers and causing a
more fraternal feeling to exist, besides
it was in the interest of economy.
Brothers Kelly and Darke spoke words
of welcome to our new brothers, who
will be royalty received.
Under the good of the order the fol-
lowing brethren spoke: Brothers Dan
gerfeld, Walker and Trump of No.
and Brother Seaman of No. 10, all ex-
pressing themselves we'll pleased at the
excellent time had.
On motion, the entertainment COM
mittee was instructed to arrange for
a social on July Z in honor of the
brothers of No. joining this lodge
All members of No. 10 are especially
requested to he present on the night
of installation and entertainment to
help extend to the brothers a right
royal reception.
The Mogulians sent a challenge to
Salt Lake Valley Lodge No. u to play
a game of baseball, but No. II declined
the honor, probably fearing the result
of direct contact with the brothers OF
tho ..thir-d deyree - who are noted for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21

Mr.. Brown opened his address by re-
ferring to his appreciation of the OPP
portunity to speak for DR.. Holman. He
said that he had not known him very
well, as he was away from the city
during the time that DR.. Holman occu-
pied the pulpit of the First Congrega-
tionai church last summer but DR..
Holman was a man whom it was not
necessary to know intimately to APP
preciate his worth. He desired to speak
of DR.. Holman more particularly as a
preacher, for he was known here as a
preacher. If a man breaches truly, his
words must come from his heart, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-21
Announcement

Mr.. George J. Mack, the we'll known
sign artist and designer. is with Ham
lin, the painter; ready for jubilee
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

This absence of malaria is also testified 10
by the local physician there, WHO has been
a resident for some fifteen years. So. al
together Orion lake with Us annual sink
Ing and rising island lis rich and album
dant water fora and its absence OF ma
larta from It's borders. has many points OF
scientific interest connected with its his
tory.
Oakland county, Michigan. is county
noted for it's many beautiful small lakes
several hundred being reported as within
lis boundaries. Among these Is Orion lake.
Originally. what now constitutes the main
body of water was three lakes lying close
TO each other. The ernbankment Of the
Ray City railroad running across ons end
90 these lakes raised the surface II the
water TIL the intervening land was over
Vowed. and row one very irregular ngst
picturesque body Of water occupies the
place Of the original three. II is quite fun
Of islands Of various st-es, one being about
forty acres In extent. or which a large
clubhouse stands used by the summer vis~a
itogs 20 this heaith-gtvtnE spot The lax
is some as' feet higher than Detroit. though
wing only forty miles TO the northwest of
the city
But OF ali it's attractions rons ran CON-
pare for intere<: with the mysterious sink
ing Island.
&C. HENRI LEONARD"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
,Pox ANe RUNAWAY
PmssAAlI
Copyright. 1850.

Copyright. 1881.
The pheasant Of the Monaghan Kind will
III a few short years succeed the quaii as
The popular American game bird. The
pheasant has not only It's toothsome quail
ties TO recommend 1t. but It's beauty. in
waving plumage OF :avishing hues. and
therefore win prove prize that every
sportsman viii endeavor TO secure when
the season Is once open for It's slaughter.
i. has unduIy attracted the attention of
our sporting gentlemen for many years IN
consequence OK Its successful introduc-
ton on the Pacific slope. and now many
Eastern states are introducing the Mon
solian bird In, their domains. In Ohio
alone over go birds were liberated this
year
Monaghan phcasants are well worth all
the expense and care that may be ex-
pended apoa them. They evidently rank
next TO the birds Of paradise In ravishing
beauty. and In fact are too handsome 10
BE- fnade n target of.
The male bird has the cheeks naked and
the brightest scarlet infinitely spscked
with black; the crown OF the head hronse
green. on each side 81 the occiput a taft of
dark COLDER green feathers capable of be-
fEg erected at pleasure. and very con-
ssicuous In the pairing season: upper part
Of the neck dark green. glossed with pur-
pie and vioiet blue; lower part OF the
neck. breast and TANKS deep reddish
orange, showing In sefne positions beausS-
fnl reflections NJ Hight purple. each feath-
eY herdSrea and terminated with pansy
purDie. center Of the belly and thighs
hlaekisa brown center Of the hack and
Sospniar feathers black or hrowuIsh black.
Surrounded With sellcwiSh white haHd
ana herdered with deep reddish orange:
lawer part OF the back and upper t4fi
covert green. intesminsied with hrownish
orange and rnrplish red: tan feathers
brown crossed by bands az hlaok and
ffinged with reddish brown. hin pate vel
low, legs and toes graytsh black The TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

male has cheeks covered with small close
ly set feathers. and the whole OF the plum
age yellowish brown. mingled with differ
ent shades Of gray, brown and black.
The Monaghan pheasant was first intro
ducsd into this country by Judge o. y.
Denny who was our consul general at
Shanghai He. while there. became deeply
Interested In the large variety OF exquis-
iteiy plumaged food bids of that section
of the globe. and determined TO Introduce
the hardest, the most toothsome and the
most prolific bird into the United States.
His first experiment In 1881 was failure
but In lsss he selected frem nine varieties
the Chinese ring-necked pheasant. the
Monaghan. which Is now called In Oregon.
in compliment TO the inttoducer. the Den
ny pheasant.
There were but twenty-eight OF these.
and they all arrived safely at Portland,
Or. They were Immediately liberated
ameng the grsinfieids and semi-brush COW
cred and wooded prairie at Judge Dcnny's
brothers ranch In Linn county. there to
adapt themselves or go out Of existence.
Nothing was seen of the new birds for
a year or two. and then here and there in
different portions of the county shy little
coveys made their appearance. and before
five years had elapsed the cucketing Of the
brilliant rlumaged male birds was far
more commonly heard than that of their
own native grouse. IT should be said that
through Judge nenny's imstrumentaiity
the legislature passed n law protecting the
new pheasant for period of FIVE years.
and at the expiration of this time again
nj his suggestion. the time was extended
for another interval of equal length A,
the end OF ten years Oregon was literally
alive with the Monaghan pheasant wnira
delights the heart OF every sportsman
with its swift: and rapid flight and Temps
the most epicurcan palate by Its delicate
white flesh.
When the open season Was announced
In Oregon for the shooting Of the pleas
ant. sportsrnen from all over the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

gradually rises above the waters surface.
tt STAYS in this condition above the surface
TIL the heavy frosts Of the fall occur
when the plants having been destroyed
and decay measurably completed the
whole mass being heavier than the wster
again, Il gradually sinks Ia the bottom Of
the lake. which IS about thirty feet deep
al this point. 60 arise again the follow
fng year. when spring and summer have
brought the lakes fora into life and fun
Stgor once more
These lakes are fe,i by barge springs en-
tering in At various places along the bot
tom. and it il my belief thar a large on.
IS located under this sinking island aud
that the upward current from, thir source
also helps the vegetation in the raising Of
the island from the lakes bed during the
late summer months.
III is not above the waters surface long
enough 20 h9ve grsss grow upon It's sur
face. or shrubs or trees except q rax Mind
sowa seeds from ths adjacent fields: and
even these have Iittle or no tirne for de-
velopment before the fTesiS come to de-
sJroy them
1T seeuas % change It's position but very
H1Iie- the winds blowing across the surface
having httis cr re effect upor IL ia this re-
sp@ct- This leads sne 20 think !: Is an
chore3 by TIE lcng-rooted and ter.ta@fest
weeds that iuxuTtate 50 about and upon
the unstable mass
Another thing Of note Is that with ali
THIS rich water Vegetation of Orion lake
there IS IN unhealthsness arising from u.
This IS another peculiar thing 20 me as A
physician My family have surnuserea on
the lakes borders for some nine years. and
there = Yet 10 come 70 MY knowiessge a
ease Of malaria arising within sae neigh
horhoass oF the lake. IN AL thar time, This
] attribute 90 the fac. thar .a@ large
amount ~ iron present in al tire water
ta~regssoaGs. lake water as wpa as ina.
froya our wells seems 10 prevent shs de-
S@iopznent Of the Enicrena OF bacteria that
gives 10 the form Of zyruotte disease thai
the profession have daaognsaated malaria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

Ike RAnquo's ghost. The island would not
Gown, 3, makes IFS entree Into air every
year jus; the same
In the center Of the island a half dozen
or mere large stumps are growing
cinmn Of three being ~ the center
81 ths mass think these srumps
are in great measure responsible for ,he
phenomena attending Us annual sinking
and rising. That Is, ! an Of the opinion
that = collection II these originally formed
me nucleus for the growth az this strange
freak among the islands 81 oar fresh
v8tsF lakes.
''rae fiors ~ thc lake r. something mar
vclot3s ia SIS richness ard variety. These
sfUvr$ have Artftesi etst 70 the center II
th:S portion - the lake and taken With
them some ~ the strands q the long.
snske~hke plants thar srow there 20
length ~ nearly ten feet with the i,iy
fronds FssosSe~ ard various others Of she
aquatic plants. These snatfng growtAs
have sovnea there. with the earta attach
ca - gae stump roots an tS4ant esrsi q
aN 20 themselves. They grow Ilaxur{ansfv
and the ur3erSTiash cieaves9 away from the
shores ard other islands ,hevs bouts.
gradually 3~iffea in 20 them and 50 n
creased tl1s size ~ shs mass. taea As
the wo.si - the brush ard Of the <t7!ry1oS
decayes taN rm2Ss became Nata~sauss,f
ard the waele gradualag sunk esr,sagh IRE
surface
Rat haw comes & 10 riss again. a. 8,
aoes each succeeding YEAR, Tais ia the
rsoSnt that has puzzled wiser heads tA5n
sFsiEtc. hui | have sHeary Cor l. With
seems - answer an me requirements A.
TIRE no:a rtp~ns during sne bet months AZ
summer. for f1a istsnt Is a thirx sy.ax~ 81
vegetation. sse stems etszrEs F4e~nesga
aaessnf and as THE season advances "a
ward september. undergo the first stages
Nth shs gases attendant apoa fuller rsese-
ness ard eagafn* Eseiux decay. shss Aagre
sls<s az kaS-emcaostnx Vegetation ever
comes tna nstasai WEIGHT 40 the mass the
Specific gravity being ansy a a9sle hezxsar
tAza tas water. saa - tie whole snaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

focked there. and in short time killed
such large number that they were fear
fui the birds would be exterminated, but
after five years of steady shooting and no
reduction. but rather a notable Increase,
they were satisfied the Monaghan beauty
had come TO stay and would soon prove
the coming bird of America. On every
hill, In every valley in every field and in
dense thicket and open brake their pres
ence was manifest by the hues of the
emerald. the ruby and the topaz that
sparkled in their plumage.
Judge Denny introduced Ave other va
rieties OF Asatic pheasants and two
species Of migratory game birds in 1854.
but the whole scheme was sidetracked by
the unfortunate failure of the Oregon Gun
Club. In whose hands he had intrustsd
these rare birds. The pheasanss were the
silver. the copper. or Sommerring, the
golden. the Tragapan and the Japanese or
green pheasant All OF them are royal
birds In plumage, and the metallic color
Of their feathers amaze and crafty the
eye While all of them are strikingly gor-
geous in this display OF beautiful feathers
and have tails from two TO four feet in
length. the handSomest, though by no
means the largest OF the five, Is undoubi-
edly the golden pheasant, with its long
taft of silky orange-coored feathers,
which forms crest tippet on the head
ers Of the neck. hich, In rs amAtory dis
plays 10 Its mate, is erected as broad
cape of dazzling beauty.
The upper part OF the throat Is light
brown and the under part of the breast
orange scarlet, while the back and the
ramp are golden yellow. and the two
longest central tail feathers, which are
sometimes several feet in length are
covered with small circles of light brown
on beautiful velvety dark brown In
fact, the appearance OF the bird is so re-
markable that 1t looks like one of the
bizarre creations of Chinese fancy rather
than real bird.
tains of moderate elevation and are hardy
birds, the Lady Amhurst pheasant be-
ing indifferent to both cold and snow and
Just the bird TO thrive on the mountains
OF the Pacific slope.
Following are instructions for promo
eating Monaghan. English and ring neck
pheasants:
A box should frs, be constructed. The
runway which Is covered with wire net
ting. is detachable from the box at the
end. wherein the hen is set and where the
hen and young birds are protected from
storm and cold. Both the runway and
box are placed on the ground.
To construct a nest take a square piece
OF sod about the size of the box, and in
the center cut out round space about
the size Of a common hens nest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. fan island IN
Lake orten has very peculiar features
Periodically IL sansshes frosri sight he-
meath tire waters OF the lake and aSai,
rises high and dry. - the As,onisanient Of
the residents along the lake shore and the
complete hVwiidsrmeat Of those Who n~o-
Tess 20 have solved the riddles OF most
natural Phenomena
& Henri LseakTd. \ NJ NJ n we'll
known author - Detroit has watched the
strange antics Of the island with growing
interest snd has. besides making svSte-
afRTic notes 81 lts antics formed theory
regarding the causes OF The appearance
and disappearance a. 50 interesting a
landmark. The sssuls ~ his studies DO
gives TO the readers az tAis newspaper, as
follows:
The costsgeFs have named a strange
s7sei In this vicinity the Floating Island
bat this = something ~ a nskSu1sfser. a. L
IS really a sinking and a RISING island.
Daring several ncntns u ne year II lies
submerged IN about ferty feet ~ more -
water: thea for the balance ~ the wear u
- cat az water and nlenfcs ear i've nelA
sIfes IL i; - desired. IL Is used ss = huut-
irg place. ~hsa 0us ef the water hy SEINE
al sse hays % sss savnser resident farm
iN@s water sewi hesuS shot fSnEn ~ xsr-
faes. Members % nv family have ruwei
over the spot when khe island sas efe,ssra
te sink eur 80 sight. and have eFssfea yg7r..a
g. Fesch sts submerged surface. MIA
seven~fcnt ess, hBs caaif nos DE- 50 Two
Fasea:Bs later IL has asen ap eus u tie
water ssssn.
The ISLAND sppycxsxssst@s an acre IN
eS;eets IL =. % coarse. very wst for ;hA
aFxt week. or 50 after arising fFem the
lakes depth, tsat ss the season WARS
Ei,ssx il becomes dryer. sn3. as eefass
STATED cAa pc u>sS sas pscnIe purposes.
I wessla ~ affs,8 ~ fis ssshsiisy under a
=. 1a.sN =
- tAe ED rsS.sEsztS thar ere SaAsea tie
people tgssa ~ hold II sowa ~ peartng Ga
IS sasSen surface fourteen waEoA taaas
AZ large stones. = vtaS them ever ira
lakes surface IN the place where he s.
lAes s&s k1egG 10 .5s SaaaerSs.. hut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Mansfield Held for Assault

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. io-Rgchara
Mansfield. the acsor. vas today held in
sss bail to answer a court charge OF as
sanli and battery preferred by John Mstz-
ger. - Cleveland o.. who has been In he
actors employ as dresser fer ,he past
seven years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

Ayers Pills. being composed % ire es-
sentiai virtues Of the best vevstabl ap<ri-
rssnts. without arg % the woody or
nhrous material whatever. Is the reason
WHY they are 50 narS more effective snd
valuable than any other eagaartlcg. TIE
best family pnystc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

For neuralgia. wet flannel cloth with
peppermint essence and lay the cloth on
your hot water bag. then Law II on the part
affected: let 1t steam 1t well. A speedy
cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

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