davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14
OREGON SHORT LINE
RAILING Ao


Trains arrive and depart at Salt I,aks
lily daily as follows:
On Effect March Is. 1879
r. ARRIVE
ISsn ShicaSo. OIIenA. 81. Louis.
Gi ;.vs as CITY. Denver. Park
From Helena. Suite. Portland. CIV y 49,
f fer dr,,f,ancisco. Ogden and In
ioah Saa francisco. Cache VAL
NJ. ogden and intermediate
FT points 1sb;,. .............s.-.... 7:l5 pm,
d. sr'is'ts City. Denver and Og-
'F,Te% Frisco. Milford and inter. $50 a. q"
Fr rnsoia ate points .:.....-........ s:45 am
Iii i MSercur. Tintic. Provo. Ne
I pm; SSanpete Valley and inter
neciate points ............... $50 o. m
M NoosIa ira 5Tsip rom Terminus.
ana Garfield Peach--..-- 4:30 ?. m
.,or DEPART
II Eon lineage. Omans. Denver.
a n.1nI Ias-,C City, St Louis. ogden
For san Fys;,cis.o c;s 100 an
no,nts valley and intermediate
For Ogden and intermediate 500 a m
Fer a, cchi,ago Omaha Denver. '''' D-"'-
Kansas City. St Louis. Butte.
For Eng Fnra, ana San FrancIscc.. .. TOO pm
.rNephi. Sanpet4 Valley 7:40n.m.
Fr,se rovo: Ne2h. Milford.
s.sf,Te69 and intermediate points. 600 pm
;r s,oeu uair: for Garfield Beac1.
.rooeie and Terminus 7.45 an
Sunday % ~" run ud'iy eAcepe
.paily except Sunday.
iiy except Sunday south OF Juab.
CITY TICKET orrTCr on MAIN ST.
Telephone No. 4sS.
r-1 ne only line in connection with the
SSniioh Pacific operating through Pullman
ist SIeSlee pers Latest Improved Tour
~ ~ oieepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars
Elegant Day Coaches.
.; w; ECCLES. d. f. hurley
Neh- III Mgr. Gen. Pass. e Tickt Agt
w. II. BANCROFT.
Vice-Pres- and Gen Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r. r.
n. rl,rn,,oh Trains Dai1u

pa,7vaen Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
i,,1ie Cripple Greek. Colorado Springs.
Denver and all points east Only line
Thinning THROUGH CHAIR CARS:
rrhrongh sIeepers on both morning and
nninS trains This line. in connection
1.ith the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denver earlier than any other line VIA
GGIorado Springs. No change of cars or
SsoiaI,eS trains Take the Colorado Mid
I'D and save time and enjoy the finest
ID and grandest scenery in Colorado.
For fun information call on any r. G.
". Ry agent or ,10
p A Gen. Agent
Geovar Colo Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14

London Morning Leader: Papa-rm
surprised that you are at the foot of the
class. Albert. Why aren't you at the top
sometimes like little Willie Bigley?
Albert-You see. papa, Willie's got an
awfully clever father. and / expect he
takes after him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y.

General ONCE 20, Nottingham Building
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS.
LeavA Arrive
s. L. CITY. 800 am Park Guy. IU:SO am.
Park City. 800 pm, 5. l. City, 5:15 o. u
Depot Main and Eighth South Sta
J. NcGregor, Clarence Cary Receivers
q. e. Shafer. General Freight and Pas
senger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14

William Collins. a miner who has re-
sided in the vicinity Of Red Cliff for Is
years. was drowned in the Eagle River
last Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14
Remnant Sale

of black and colored, plain and fancy
silk. in lengths from to - yards, ac-
cumulated during our great unloading
sale, at so cents on the dollar. at
F. ACERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14
|Z|I. THE
(I Ii' PEOPLES
ss q FAVORI1E
Trains leave and arrive Salt Lake City
as follows:

Trains leave and arrive Salt Lake City
as follows:
On effect March 16. 1919
THE Overland Limited" for
Chicago. ST. Paul. St Louis.
Omaha. Kansas City, Denver
and Park City. a. m
s.The Fast Mail" for Chicago,
st. Louis, Omaha. Kansas City
and Denver. .----------.-:I 100 D. m
From three to y hours quicker TO
all above points than any other
line.
Arrive.
.-rhe overland Limited" from
Chicago. ST Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City. Denver and Pork
civ .............-.......3:1 D. m.
THE Fast Mail" from Chicago.
s. Paul St Louis. Omaha.
Eonsas CITY and Denver. $3.50 a. m.
Citv Ticket Office POI Main Street
Telephone No. 665.
The only line operating through Pull
man Palace Sleepers. Library. Buffet
smoker. Dining Cars. Tourist Sleepers
md FREQ Reclining Chair Ce-.
n NJ CLAY. General Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14

Economy and strength are combined
IN Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every bottle
contains 100 doses and will average 10
last a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14
They Are Correct,

IHey AIe OOIfeO0'
The Miller, warburton or schobIe
Derby hats.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
loo Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14
IN EFFECT JAN. Is, 1897.

Current Time Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No: 2-For Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
No. FLOR Provo, Grand June 80 a. III
ton and all points East 7:41pm
NO o-For Bingham. Mt Pleas
ant, Manti. RichfielG Reiknap.
all intermediate points ......I2: 80 2. ID.
NO: 5-For Ogden and interme-
maze points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 o. m.
No s-Fcr Eureka, Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
NO 3-Fcr Ogden and West Z. m
NO i-For Ogden and West 12:25 D. m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and the East. I2:I5 p.m
no From Provo Grano
Junction and the East IL AZ n m
No 5-From Provo. Bingham
Eureka, Belknap, Richneld
Manti and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5:25 p.rn-
No. From Ogden and the
west 7;40 a. N.
No. From Ogden and the
West ,:.-;..--..-..;......7 :sO p m.
mediate points. .---..-.--...... $40 a. n
No. From Eureka. Payson.
Provo and all intermediate
points 9.55 a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14

Only line running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco; Salt Lake CITY to
Denver via Grano Junction. and Salt
Lake City TO Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points
Through tourist or family sleepers with
out change. to Kansas City. Chicago and
Boston.
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14
The very loquacious man h

The very loquacious man had come
10 a pause in his discourse, and an ad-
mirer took advantage of the lull to say
Hasn't he a splendid command OF
language"
1T doesn't seem so to me-" replied
the weary-loelzing lady He has
plenty of it. It's like riding bicycle
down hill He can start easily enough,
but he can't stop himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14
Frightful Torture.

Cleveland Plain Dealer; Say. they We
cot n Teller in New York an they're try
in how long they kin keep him alive in
..Huiiy smoke, Why don't the feller's
frens call out de trooDs2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-14

Ticket Office No. lO3 West Second South
Street (POstoffice Corner)
D. c. DODGE. F. A. WADLEIGH.
General Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

them 81 that It involves the Breaking UP Of
the he'd Of each tie disturbed. Now an in
We tor comes forward wro proposes TO do the
work 50 much more gxpedltious.y that a saw
ing of moro than Si0DyDOOO worth OF tlme
cen be effected evety Gear
The machine consists Of 4 Root blower
driven at the rate ot-PePhaps 500 revolutions
u minute. 1t is set on top OF one rail. and
has two small wheels bn which 1t can be
trundlod alcng the raH like a whcelbarrow.
When 1t Is to be used 4 lever clips It fast
to the ral. Attached TO It is a hose about
twelve feet long. ending In a metal feeder
for the broken stone! which has a hopper at
the top where the stone or other suitable
ballaeting material Is shoveled In, and a
bent end at the bottom, which is put under
the ties to direct the etream Of filing. In
uslng 1t none OF the ballast between the ties
need be removed. A shovelful is removed
at one end of the raised tie until the bent
end OF the hopper tube can be poked under,
and then the filling material is blown in and
packed tight by the machine. Experimental
machines were kept at work nearly all sum
men, sometimes on the Hudson River rail-
rold tracks and sometimes on those of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford line. AS
a practical result the reports say that a
progress of about eight and one-haf feet an
hour can be made for each man employed,
while the railroad text books say that by the
ordinary methods from two and one-half to
four feet an hour is the best that CEN be
done. In placing new ties 1t Is claimed that
its work is equally ahead of the older
method,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

Heidsleco Won Ravensberg, inheriting his
title from an old German family OF great
distinction, and whose estates were at one
period the most extensive on the Rhine.
The artist Thulstrup, now making a tour of
Scotland to complete a series of illustrations
for a work to be brought out by the Harper
Bros. shortly, Is Comte de Thulstrup, al
though he never makes use of the honor,
and few of his acquaintances are even aware
that he possesses it. In fact, to give him
entire credit, he is authorized 20 sign him
self General Comte de Thulstrup." Con-
nelly, the well known halter, modestly con-
ceals the fact that as a direct descendant OF
the last Irish king he is none other than
Lord Connolly. although it is doubtful that
he has ever said so outside the society of
which he has long been a member. There
are a hundred others enjoying, If 1t be an
enjoyment, the possession of a tltle while
apparently only unassumlng American cit-
zens, but these instances are sufficient to
indicate that we really have an unwrltten
nobility.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
TtMPING DONE WITH AIR.
Compressed Air Used 10 Keep the
nOndbed of RniIrOnds In RennIr.

Compressed Air Used 10 Keen the
Rondbed of Railroads In Repair.
An army OF 100000 men is kept constantly
at work upon the roadbeds of the railroads
of the United States. The importance OF
this work, says the New York Sun, may be
judged from the fact that these men have
about $50 900 900 ties to look after and their
labor alone costs the railroads nearly $70-
900 600 year. These are the section men
Approximately. there is one section man
employed for each mile OF track
A generation ago, when the heaviest loco
motive did not weigh more than fifty tons
and a freight car load was tea tons, a good
dirt roadbed sufilced. Today, with 110-ton
locomotives tearing over the roads at sixty
miles or more an hour with trains OF Pull
man cars or hauling freight cars with loads
Of from 10000 to 10000 pounds each. the
strain on the track and roadted is something
which an old rairoader never thought of.
One hundred pound steel rails have replaced
the old iron ifty-sx pound rails. stone road
beds have replaced those OF dirt, and ties
are put only about half as far apart as they
used to be. With all these improvements
section men are constantly at work keeping
the track in proper shape Where the de-
presslons are found the rails are raised by
forcing earth or broken stone under the ties
with tdmping irons This method Is crude,
aud there are many objections to 1t. One Of
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
ErectInn n stnmr VIII.

RAwLTNS, wyo., Nov. 29.-tSpecial)-
Messrs. Douglas and Adams, who are work
Ing the Northern Belle mine in the Sand
stone mining district. about fifteen miles
west Of the Grand Encampment, are erecting
a ten-stamp mill, with power for twenty
stamps, and expect to have the plant in
operation on January l. a general average
assay Of Northern Belle ore shows S66 to the
ton in gold. Occasional pockets are found in
which the ore runs into the thousands in
value. vein four feet in thickness was
being worked in a 400-foot drift when opera
tions were commenced This vein has now
widened to ten feet Messrs. Douglas and
Adams have twenty-five men employed and
have erected camp of twelve buildings
The mill which is being placed at the mine
has a OPACITY OF thirty tens per day The
ore is not free milling and will be handled
by a cyanide process.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
THORN TRIAL IS CLOSED
(Continued from First Page)


Thorn while in the Queens county prison
These have been printed before. Mrs. Mack
suggested that they get something to end
their lives with. Thorn In his letter said he
had a prescription which, If it could be
filled. would end his life. He did not wish
her to die. He wished her free.
"You were willing to die yourself and save
the wOman?" asked Mr.. Weller
Yes" said the prisoner, II loved her and
was willing to die for her"
The prosecution seemed taken by surprise
by Thorn's statement. In this letter which
never reached Mrs. Mack, as 1t was cap
tured by the officers, Thorn said: "If there
Is no ether way out of 1t / will see to II
that shall only suffer and you will go free
When Thorn left the stand the defense
rested.
Mrs VALLEY was recalled and said she saw
Mrs. Mack leave the cottage about twenty
minutes after she had gcoe In with the man
in a light suit. She saw Thorn about 12
o'clock enter the carriage
Three witnesses testified to seeing Mrs
Mack at her home on Ninth avenue, this
city. July Is.
This closed the case for the people and the
defense.
Court adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
DESCENDED FROM KINGS.
New Workers. Whose
Ancestors Ruled Kingdoms.

Ancestors Ruled Kingdoms.
There is an unwritten nobility in the
United States, nobility that is proud of
its blue blood, its origin, its forefathers
who held exalted rank and wore titles that
were in some instances royal. society
was quietly organized some years ago, says
the New York Mail and Express, with the
avowed purpose of regenerating those
neglected and forgotten sprgs Of nobility
and tracing the family trees to their very
roots, uncOYering the secrets OF an ancestry
that might extend back to the crusaders.
This society made considerable headway
and exposed the royal connection in very
many instances, and the researches so
thoroughly satisfied certain rumber OF their
bood-sO intensely blue was it-that they in
turn formed themselves into a second
society, consisting of those whose line ex-
tends back to the throne-to some throne
whose importance among the then nations
of the earth was not considered, so long as
1t was a bona fide throne, with a genuine
ruler sitting thereon, welding a scCpter and
wearing the imperial purple
The members OF this inner circle are for
the most part New Workers by birth and
residence. The most conspicuous, probably,
Is James Gordon Bennett Of the Herald.
Mr. Bennett Is a direct descendent on his
mothers side of Edward |. Of England, and
the probability of his sitting one day on
the throne Of Great Britain Is, II must be
confessed, not altogether clear, although 1t
Is not outside the limits OF possibility. He
Is the forty-seventh in the line of heritage.
and revolution might bring him much
closer. AS to the present mode Of address
sing Mr.. Bennett, as he has practically be-
come Partisan he would, no doubt, prefer
Son Altess to his highreGs should he con-
clude to claim the title which 1t Is certain
his descent gives him every right to use.
As relative Of Mr. Bennett, the distlnc-
tlon OF royalty naturally belongs also, to
Marmaduke Richardson, who Is duke Of
Schomberg, and has yGluminous documents
to prove not alone his regal lineage, but the
actual personal claim he possesses to the
title Of duke. 1t must be understood that
In corresponding between the various mem-
bers OF this society their ancestral titles are
always employed and they are addressed
as my Dear Prince" as In the case Of
Mr.. Bennett. for example, or My Dear
Duke" as with Mr.. Richardson. And many
members have letter paper emb!azoned with
their individual position.
George Mclean an official In one OF tho
large fire insurance companies on BroIi-
way, New York, is a leading member OF the
society, and he enjoys the title OF earl Of
| Iona, distinction that has been recognized
! through many generations OF his family.
Mclean Is possessed Of documents showing
| a descent from Louis * Of France. whose
crusades in the establishment OF Chris,iln-
! ity and whose tireless efforts In the direction
/ OF civilization earned him the name OF st.
| Louis. This ruler made his nephew lord Q.
the Holy Isles warranted TO employ the.
OF earl OF Iona. Charles HeidsleGl
known In New York. is. In realit
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
CLEARING UP a MURDER MYSTERY.
Police Find the Body of Mrs. Pauline
McrrN

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Mrs Pauline
Merry from her home at so Hcpe street was
solved yesterday by the confession OF Thomas
Hickey, who was arrested cn Suspicion.
Hickey told revolving story of how Chris
tcDher Merry ch0ked and beat his wife a week
ago last Friday, then, finding it impossible
10 restore her to consciousness Hickey says
tEdt Merry decided to put her out OF her
misery" by beating out her brains with a
poker. Late yesterday afternoon Hickey led
rarty of police to an uninhabted portion
of the city near Eighty-ceventh street and
Western avenue. where Mrs. Merrys body
was found buried beneath a few inches OF
loose dirt by the roadside.
Detective Colleran today received a letter
from Paul Berlau, 715 Walnut street, Kansas
City, asking whether 1t was his daughter
who had been murdered The description
given by Berlau of his daughter tallies ex-
actly with that of Mrs. Merry. and there IL
little doubt but that the murdered woman Is
lis daughter. Berlau writes that his
daughters maiden name WIS Pauline and
hat sae came TO thig-city about three years
age, and wrote to him that she had married
peddler Of the name Of Merry. The police
viii forward information to the writer and
Request him TO come here at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

More Thnn IL Hundred boys in Train
ing 10 DO Murder.

ing 10 do Murutr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-(Special.)-
Complaints made recently to the women of
the Methodist Mission house discloses the
fact that the system Of slavery common
among the Chinese in this city with refe. ence
TO girls has extended to slavery for boys and
that more than 100 male slaves are owned
by Chinese members OF the highbinder so
cieties and are being trained for the nefar-
ious wo of those societies. Complaint made
last week related to two boys and an inVesti-
cation of the case developed the fact that
there are fully 100 slave boys in Chinatown,
notwi ,hstanding the assertions OF the Chinese
that there are no male slaves in this country.
1t has been no secret that there are large
numbers OF female slaves here but hereto
fore all Cinnamon have strenuousy denied
the existence Of males in bondage in the
United States,
The two boys In question are aged respec-
lively and A years, and It is claimed by
the men who made the complaint that they
were recently brought in from China by a
woman who sold them to keepers of houses
OF i'll fame, where they will be raised up
amid vile surroundings and eventually be-
come members of hghbinder societies
One OF the boys il at house on Bartlett
alley, between Jackson and Pacific, and Is
Eaid to have been scld for the sum of 1851
The other is in house on the corner OF
Dupont and Pacific and brought 1891. They
were brought over from China by a woman,
who took her own boys there and left them
with relatives, and then brought these as
slaves In order to make her expenses. The
certificates of her children were used for
the slave boys and 1t is supposed that she
will send the certificates back by mail when
she desires to have her children come over.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

TOR 81 years Mr. Howard Morgan
has made Waterbury, N. V, his home.
He is known throughout that section
as an honest and upright citizen, and
his word is as good as his note. With
these qualities combined with industry
and q shrewd business tact, Mr.. Morgan
has accumulated n comfortable fortune.
He has an ideal farm home, and for
tunate indeed is the stranger who may
chance to seek its hospitable shelter. For
Il number of years past Mr.. Morgan has
been afflicted with heart trouble, a dis
ease so prevalent that it affects one
fourth of our entire people. Read what
he says:
81 had what the doctors called sym
pathetic heart trouble, shortness of
breath oppressed feeling in chest, sharp
pain in left side and shoulder, weak
spells as if l would faint. These made
me most miserable. i was unable to do
even light work, or exert myself in the
least without becoming exhausted. l
was treated by OUR local physicians, but
seemed to get no better. Finally began
taking DR.. Miles New Heart Cure and
before the first bottle was half gone
could see that l improved. After using
n number of bottles | was completely
restored to health. Words cannot eN-
press my feeling of gratitude that this
great medicine should have been placed
within my reach. My wife has taken
Dir. Miles Nervine with the best of re-
suits, and she thinks it has no equal to
sOothe the tired and weak nerves. We
both take pleasure in recommending Dr.
Miles Restorative Remedies whenever
we hear of anyone afflicted as we have
been, and we shall continue to do so for
we know your medicine has true curative
merits"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
Rebrnnding May he Necessary.

RAPID CITY, S. d., Nov. 9-(Special)-
stockmen in the western part of the state
fear that the new law in regard to branding
will result In great confusion in regard to
brands. Secretary Of State Roddle wants all
brands reported to him before the meeting Of
the branding committee and then there Will
be an official registering Of the brands for
the whole state. As heretofore the brands in
tho eastern and western parts Of the state
have been registered separately there is
no doubt that the same brands are in use
In many cases by at least two rangemen.
When these brands are registered and some
OF the men are required to change their
brands there is likelihood OF trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30

spot where the rod had been sent down
Many logs were struck and false hopes
raised, and the men were about to give up
when they sounded out among the willowo
and underbrush, fully a mile from the pres
ent river bed, and at last hit on what they
say Is the sheet-ircm roof of the boat. The
rod was sent down repeatedly and the out
lines of the boat were located, some parts
of which are under twenty-four feet of sand
and the remainder thirty-slX. After finding
the beat the brush was cleared off, so that
a patch Is now cut out of the forest OF will
lows the shape of a steamer.
The men are enthusiastic, and they believe
that their fortunes are made Ore of them
stated that members of the company would
not sell out for $4,000, and that before
spring they would realize far beyond this
amount They expect to make their money
cut of the whisky reported to be in the hold
of the hCnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-30
GOOD YEAR ron OREGON PEOPLE.
Value of Products Marketed This Year
Runs Into the Millions.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 29.-(Special)-
The oregonian presents statistics from twen-
two Of the counties OF the state, showing the
total OF products marketed this year from
these counties to be s27, $50 ,O3O, which is only
a partial statement OF the total for the state
In regard to the omissions the Oregonan
mentions the following: The wheat crop, for
example, appears without Umatilla county,
which raised 2,S5S,370 bushels, or one-fourth
of the states entire crop, in 1895; Gillian
county which produced s2s,677 bushels, and
Union county, which produced 24,22S bushels.
The immense dairy interests of Coos, Curry,
Columbia, Umatilla aud Union are without
representation. So Is the stock industry In
Gillian, Grant, Klamath Lake and W,lllowa;
the mines of Grant, Union and Goes Grant
county is the largest producer of wool and
hogs. 1t is not represented The ten coun-
ties not reporting would probably Increase
this total by $1O,000,000. The following are
the items in the reports from the twenty-five