davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
Help For a Sick Missionary.

Logan. July ia big festival and en-
tertainment was held in the Third ward
for the purpose of raising means with
which to assist a son of Mr.. Richard
Yeates. who while lahoring in the mis-
sionary field was taken i'll and is now
lying in q hospital. The affair was a de-
cided success in every way. the sum Of
$40 being secured for the unfortunate mis-
sionary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
BETTER Than Kordike Gold

Is health and strength gained by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier. 1t fortifies the whole
system and gives you such strength
that nervous troubles cease. and work
which seemed wearing and laborious.
becomes easy and is cheerfully per-
formed. It has done this for others. it
will for YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
Manti Teachers Engaged.

Manti July 1.-THE school board of
this city has made arrangements with the
following named persons to teach in the
public school the coming school year:
Principal Enoch Jorgensen. with the fol-
lowing aids: Joseph Y. Jensen, n. W.
Anderson. G. A. Iverson, Edgar Reid, Mil
lie Keller. Eugene Cox, Ida Hongaard and
Annie o. Peterson. OF the above named
Jorgensen and Jensen are now residents
of our sister city, Ephrairn. and are re-
garded as very able and competent in
structors Mr. Jensen was last year en-
gagged in the stake academy and gave
good satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18

Harry Ashcroft and son have claims
on Wolf creek that are paying well.
Henry Reed is working the Crevasse
claims on Ore creek. Tim Daisy has a
fine. property near Granite creek
Michael DAILY, James Fern and James
DAILY are operating Canyon creek fiat
and are using over 1000 inches of
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
Fscaned From the ASYLUM.

Provo. July 1L-Yesterday about
o'clock. Mr.. Jenkins. an inmate at the
asylum, made his escape. and so far as
can be learned now. he has not yet been
found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
A CHUNK OF GALENA
Important Strike On the 400 of the
Winnemucca.
THE EZRA GOLD PRODUCER
ANOTHER SHIPPER ADDED TO
TUsCARoRA's BoNANzAs.

Wyoming's Copper BETA Zone of
Mineral Seven Miles In Length
Nerve In Mining-The Mining
World Pays a Tribute to Captain
De Lamar-Three Mile Canyon
Placerville Gold Dust-The Mag
nolia Mine-A Good Quartz Dis
overwhelming Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18

Mr. o. Alexander, druggist at 335 Grand Street,
Brooklyn, N Y, says of the sale of Ripans Tabues:
While the smallest price charged cents for the
small vial the sales very slow but when the special
package selling for appeared noted a marked
improvement in sales in fact the goods seemed positively
TO jump into popular favor" One day recently he
made three hundred sales of scent articles and
than half of the whole number of sales Ripans
Tabules-the ten for FIVE cents sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
For Over Fitrv Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
Hebrew Ladies' Relief Society Dane
ing Party and Luncheon.
Lagoon, Monday evening, July IS.

DR.. A. j. Hosmer has moved his office
from Summit building to suite SO Mer-
camille block, over Walkers store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
Garfield Beach Trains.

Effective Wednesday, June %, will
run trains as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake
*7:45 am. *S:45 am. 100 pm. 1:40 pm
1890 a. m. 11:10 am *3:10 pm. 1900 D. m
2:15 pm. 1855 pm. $50 pm. 6:1O pm
4:SO pm. 5:10p.m. 7:30p.m. $40 pm
$3.50 pm. 7:10p pm. 1000 pm. 10:4O pm
Daily except Sunday.
Round trip only 25c. Boating, bath
ing, dancing Olson's orchestra.
Depot corner First South and Fourth
West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic Gentle, re-
liable sure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. Is w. I'd So. ST.
Be Patriotic
T FL. sos.

and help our brave soldiers by attend
ing the grand excursion and free bar
becue given for the benefit of the Red
Cross society at Calder's park next
Wednesday, July 20. Admission only 10
cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18

Committed to the Insane Asylum.
Provo. July 17.-Mrs Emily Blanchard,
who was brought from Springville last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18

The Cox Reunion at Manti.
Manti, July 17.-For some time past
have been going on here
The herald., 1898-11-08
A WASHEE-WASHEE TRUST
New York Cinnamon Adopt American
Customs

NEW YORK, Nov. IA trust of Chinese
laundrymen is the latest. 1t is called the
Dop Song Kong Sow and it has its tentacles
wrapped around more than 1000 Chinese
laundrymen in Greater New York. Grad
ually the movement to amalgamate the Chi
nese laundrymen is spreading and the Or
ganization in this city is practically the
home organization of combination that
has branches in every large city in the
country.
On the books of the State of New York
the Dop Song Kong Sow is called the Great
er New York American Laundry Associa-
tion. 1t was incorporated in January, 1885,
but not within the last month has any act
i've work been done by it's officers. Now
there is a great hustling at the headquar-
ters, % Mott street. Last month the price
of washing and ironing shirt was raised
by every man of the trust to 10 cents, and
fees for polishing collars and cuffs were like
wise increased. Strenuous efforts were
made to increase the membership of the
trust and the Dop Song Kong Sow -four
ished exceedingly. Then the Hebrew
Association started a laun-
dry war, but Lowee Sing, president of the
Dop Song Kong Sow, has arranged for
conference with the Hebrew Laundry AS
sociation for Tuesday night and hopes to
come to an agreement.
The herald., 1898-11-08
Sacramento Fire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. THE most dis
astrous fire that has ever attacked the rail
road shops in this city started in the South
ern Pacific car and machine shop about l.: Is
am, in the center of the great group of
large and costly buildings, and, famed by
a stiff northwest wind, destroyed the build
ing and its costly machinery in less than
half an hour.
H. j. Small, superintendent of motive
power and machinery in the railroad shops,
said to a Bee reporter today that the fire
which took place this morning would throw
about 500 men out of employment, thus af-
fecting about one-fourth of the working
force in the shops. Mr.. Small said it had
not been fully determined how the fire
started, whether it was by accident or the
work of an incendiary. The fire started in
the upholstery department in the upper
story where work had ceased at 5 o'clock
Saturday night. The power for running the
machinery in that department was supplied
by electricity, and it is possible that the fire
was started by live wire.
The watchman employed in that part of
the shops has reported to Superintendent
Small that he had made the rounds of the
building where the fire was discovered at
Ito o'clock and the time register shows
that he had made the tour at the hour
claimed by him. Ten minutes later, or at
l:2O, he discovered bright light in the
building, and the light presently burst
forth into furious flames.
Superintendent Small says the fire af-
fects car work exclusively. All of the iron
work, mill work and the work of making
trimmings for cars will stop. From the up
holstery department the flames travelled rap
idly to the planning mill and cabinet shops,
which contained vast amount of seasoned
timber and great lot of expensive machin-
cry. The place was soon a mass of seething
flames and was destroyed in an incredibly
short time.
Through the heroic efforts of the fire
men of the city department and of the shops
the flames were cut off at the boiler rooms
and that portion of the shops saved
There was such heavy demand for cars
that the shops would have been kept run
ming to their full capacity nearly all winter.
Superintendent Small said he presumed
that the buildings would be erected again,
but that was a matter which would have
to be considered by the railroad authori-
ties.
Superintendent Small in speaking of the
probable loss by the fire said that, at a
rough estimate, it would be placed at $780,
900. He did not think it would exceed that
amount.
The herald., 1898-11-08

are sect similar to the Quakers-opposed
to war and fighting. Because of their re,
ligious beliefs they have, it is said, suffered
prosecutions, have been forced into the ar
my, compelled to march and walk contin-
ualy until they died from exhaustion or
exposure.
In Canada each man is to be given 100
acres of land and shed to live in until
houses can be built and provisions, for a
time at least A. Aylmer Maude, dis
ciple Of Tolstoi, was in Chicago recently
rations for a colony. Later he will return
to England, where he will superintend the
colonization of portion of the refugees
outside London. According to the edict,
all of the sect who leave the country must
get out within two years, and it is to hasten
the exodus that the committee was appoint
ed in Philadelphia. The members are VIM.
Dean Howell, Jane Addams of Hull House,
Chicago; VIM. Lloyd Garrison of Boston,
Rev. DR.. George Boardman OF Philadelphia,
y. o. Nelson of St Louis, and Bolton Hall
and Ernest N. Crosby of New York.
Isaac Scligman is treasurer of the COM
pany.
The herald., 1898-11-08
Burned Snow Sheds

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. lowing to
the burning of the snowsheds and the tim
bers of tunnel 13, near Truckee, on Sunday,
trains will probably be delayed for several
days to come.
The fire in the tunnel was so intense,
and the smoke and the gases were so heavy
that no one has yet been able to enter the
tunnel to ascertain whether the earth has
caved or not. 1t is feared that there has
been a cave-in. If there has been, trains
will be delayed for several days, as it will
be necessary to continue the work of trans
ferring passengers, baggage and mails.
The train due to arrive here this morning
and the one due at 4:50 this evening will be
consolidated, and it will not reach here until
about IL o'clock tonight.
Assistant Superintendent T. R. Jones
and Engineer j. B. Robinson went to the
scene of the fire by special train last night
and are experimenting the work of repairs
j. A. Fillmore, general superintendent, will
go to Tunnel l3 this afternoon by special
train
The herald., 1898-11-08
A PRACTICAL JOKER
Is Stabbed to Death by the Man he
Ridiculed

NEEDLES, Cal, Noy. lotto Anderson,
young tailor, died yesterday morning from
the effects of a wound in the breast, received
at the hands of Charles B. Welch, paper
hanger and painter. The two were with a
drinking party in Quinn's saloon, where the
crowd were evidently making Welch the butt
of their jokes and jest.
Anderson, playing the part of phrenolo-
gist, placed his hands on Welch's head and
described to the audience the different char
acteristics of Welch's makeup. To make
the examinations more amusing, Anderson
spread some butter over Welch's head. This
enraged Welch, who, after vainly attempt
ing to escape the ridcule, pulled his pocket
knife from his pocket and plunged it into
Anderson's breast. Both men were drunk.
The Coroner and District Attorney from
San Bernardino came out last night and
Welch's preliminary hearing will take place
this afternoon.
The herald., 1898-11-08

rod, Washington and others of the justices
of the period between 1870 and 1880, and
therefore priced as relics of the early days
of the court. They also were occasionally
referred to 10 settle disputed points con
cerning words or punctuation marks. These
p..., w.re. ,"red under the arch of the
room and seem to have been completely
consumed. On the other hand, the Off
cial record of the court proceedings GOV
ering the same period appear to have been
preserved and are probably in good condi-
tion These were encased in tin boxes and
these in turn in wooden cases. The debris
is in such disorder as to have rendered it
impossible to open the wooden doors up to
noon today, but these doors were not pen
etrated at any place, hence the belief that
the records themselves are intact.
Many of the more modern documents,
including letters and opinions of recent
be impossible to restore them, but none
of these appear to have suffered such COM
plete demolition as befell the early opinions.
No documents affecting the present docket
of the court were injured.
A report was current during the morning
that the west central wall of the capitol
was cracked as a result of the explosion.
Architect Wood made careful examination
and located the crack which had aroused
suspicious 1t proved, however, to be in the
outer or veneer wall, and not in the six
foot foundation wall on the west side. This
main wall has stood over 100 years and is
still in fairly good condition. When addi-
tions were made a veneer wall about ten
inches thick was added outside. The ex-
plosion last night blew out heavy stone
door frame in the outer wall, and this in
turn loosened several stones of the veneer
wall. Mr.. Wood is satisfied that the main
wall has not been disturbed. His attention
was called to a crack in the main wall, but
this he recalled as well known crack which
had existed for years. Mr.. Wood said it is
not surprising that a wall which has stood
century should have some cracks, which do
not, however, impair its general security
He thinks the crack may have come from
the expansion resulting from the burning
of the capitol by the British in 1914.
The library of the supreme court, which,
next to the congressional library, is the
most valuable collection of books in Wash
ington, escaped with little damage, al
though it was in the very center of the dis
turbance, the wrecked elevator shaft and
upheaved floor stones being at the library
entrance. 1t is estimated that the loss in
the library will be covered by $500. The
books escaped intact, the loss being con-
fined to singed woodwork.
Mr.. Wood, at the close of the day, ex-
pressed the opinion that the damage to the
capitol building could be repaired for
500 900.
The herald., 1898-11-08
NOTICE TO ELECTORS
Location Of Polling
Places, Etc.

FOR THE INFORMATIONO OF THE CIT
izens of Los Angeles county. California
the board of supervisors OF Los Angele'
county, California, hereby gives notice u
the qualified electors thereof that, as pro
vided by law and the proclamation OF thu
governor Of the state Of California, ISSUED
September %, A. D., 1888. general election
will be held in said county Of Los Angelei
on Tuesday, the 8th day of November. A
D, 1898. The polls thereat shall be openec
at sunrise on the morning OF the day o.
election, and kept open until o'clock Of
the afternoon of the same day. when the
polls shall be closed.
And it is further ordered that the amount
to be allowed for rent Of the various poll
ing places to be used in said election be
and the same is, hereby established at moi
to exceed $1,000 in the city of Los Angeles
and not to exceed $500 outside of the city
Of Los Angeles; the above prices to in
clude all rent for lights. tables and chairs
which the inspectors Of the various cleo
tion boards are expected to provide for
The railings and booths will be put In place
by the county.
And it is further ordered that the mem.
bers of the various boards of election shall
each receive as compensation therefor the
sum of $500 per day for eight hours service
total compensation not to exceed $1,000.
And notice is further given that the fol.
lowing places where said election shall he
held within the said precincts Of saiG
county have been duly fixed and designated
as follows, to wit:
Acton precinct-At Public hall, Acton
Alhambra precinct-Adams' hall. Alham.
bra.
Artesia precinct-At school house.
Azusa precinct-At Mission hall, south
side Center street.
Ballona precinct-Balfona school house.
Burbank precinct-Garnsey block.
Cahuenga precinct-The Pass school
house.
Calabasas precinct-Court house, Gala.
basas.
Catalina precinct-Banning Co.'s office
on wharf
Cerritos precinct-Burnett school house.
school house.
Claremont precinct-At Condit's store.
house.
Clearwater precinct-At Literary hall
Clearwater.
Compton precinct No. lat Beatty's
store building.
Compton precinct, No. PAT W. c. 7. U,
hall.
Covina precinct-At Clapp hall.
Del Sur precinct-Del Sur school house,
Downey precinct, No. lat Franklin hall
Downey precinct, No. 2-At room over
Renfro drug store, Crawford street.
Duarte precinct-At Duarte school house
East Whittier precinct-East Whittier
power-house.
Ell Monte precinct-At Melser's old store
Florence precinct-At Florence school
house.
Fruitland precinct-At Fruitland schoo
house.
Gardena precinct-At Gardena hail.
Garvanza precinct-At Watkins feed
store, A. o. u. W. building.
Glendale precinct-At G. A. r. hall.
Glendora precinct-At Forester hall.
Hyde Park precinct-At Hyde Parl
school house.
La Canada precinct-At house Of ]. Cox
La Liebre precinct-At La Liebre schoo
house.
Lamanda precinct-At Newelrs hall.
Lancaster precinct-At Lancaster schoo
house.
1ankershim precinct-At Lankershim
school house.
Llano precinct-At Almondale schoo
house.
Long Beach precinct-At City hall.
Lordsburg precinct-At Pioneers hall.
LOS ANGELES CITH
Precinct No. 1-Mudge's real estate office
The herald., 1898-11-08
Los ANGELES HERALD. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1898
the PARTISAN PRESS
NOT ANXIOUS FOR A WARLIKE
GARNET
Some Uneasiness Shown a. to Other
Demands to Be Made by Great
Britain

NEW YORK, Nov. IA dispatch to ths
Herald from Paris says:
No one, even in the most "no surrender
press blames the government acrimoniously
for not having dragged the country into a
policy of dangerous adventure ON subject
which has never for single moment taken
hold of public opinion in France. Among
most moderate men there is feeling that
ENGLAND has been lacking in prudence and
perhaps in foresight in not considering the
amour propre of her neighbors, as she easily
might have done.
It is remarked that Lord Salisbury in his
speech while admitting the disappearance
of the direct cause of the acute dispute
seemed to open a door somewhat complais-
antly to numerous disputes which may have
arisen between England and France.
From these words it is implied that other
questions, which diplomacy is endeavoring
to disconnect from that of Fashoda, will
be shortly brought up for discussion, and it
was in order to influence these settlements
which England is disposed to hasten that
she decided to make such an imposing and
clustering demonstration as maritime
power.
Uneasiness as to the future-if not the i'm
mediate at least not far distant-is not,
therefore, quite dissipated in circles where
an endeavor is made to foresee most distant
consequences of the recent incidents.
This feeling is reflected by the somewhat
fantastical formula of diplomatist when
alluding to the events of the war between
Spain and the United States.
"It seems to have created new style Of
mind among Anglo-Saxons. Great Britain,
who, according to her national song Rules
the waves is uncomfortable at seeing the
record of her naval victories beaten, even by
friendly power"
In business circles, where it is the Gus
tom to take things pretty much as they
come without looking far ahead, there is
undisguised satisfaction.
The herald., 1898-11-08
Alaskan Advices

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. T.
The City of Topeka arrived tonight from
Alaska, bringing l24 passengers. She re-
ports that heavy snowstorms have visited
various sections of Alaska and nearly all
mining operations have been suspended ex-
cept quartz mills located near tide water.
On November I'd four feet of snow fell on
Chilcoot and White passes which complete
ly put stop to travel.
Telephone messages from Lake Linder-
man announce that about 400 persons are
snowbound there.
Another rich strike is reported from the
head of Salmon river below Quiet lake.
According to John Olds, pioneer mining
and business man of Alaska, 5000 claims
have been filed and recorded in the Atlin
mining district and about 1000 men will win
ter there He predicts that Atlin will have
population of at least $4,000 and that the
output of gold will nearly if not quite equal
that of Dawson.
1t is stated that an English syndicate has
bought up about 1900 acres of placer ground
in the Atlin district.
The herald., 1898-11-08
A CROOKED CONSUL
Charged With Attempted Extortion
and Blackmail

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Wm. A. Moore
who has been staying at the Grenoble Ho
tel, with his wife, Fayne Moore, was ar
rested by central office detectives last night
on the charge of attempted extortion and
blackmail.
Martin Mahoney, the proprietor of the
New Amsterdam Hotel, is the complain
ant and charges the prisoners with having
blackmailed him out of $l67 and diamond
pin and with attempting to eXtort an addi
tional $5000
Moore had in his possession the appoint
ment by President Mckinley as United
States Consul to Durham, South Africa. His
wife is said to be the daughter of ex-Chiei
Justice Strahan of the Supreme Court OF
Oregon, her home being at Salem, Ore.
Moore said he had not yet gone to the
station in South Africa to which he had been
appointed, as he expected another appoint,
ment in place of it as Consul to Buda- -Pesth
His home is said to be in Cleveland.
The herald., 1898-11-08
C0LlIS AND HIS FRIENDS
PLANS CONSTRUCTION o
NICARAGUA

NEW YORK, htot
President McKmey address
recommendation for the building the
President will
East and the West Indies make imperative that the United States should
troll international
authorizing
r in the r
President Mckinley fully
action but he and other failure
this failure
for the most bitter fights waged the of the canal
The
the conditional
the legislation The
element of opposition BILL which
the the
basis of granted the Maritime Canal Company The Morgan bill all
essential
will
its
friends
Panama Canal schemers aa against them Friends the latter
Washington
*ff* ** + + + r +
The herald., 1898-11-08
Southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Corona sailed today with the following pas
sengers:
Redondo-Mrs. L. Alexander, Colonel T.
P. Rose, wife and daughter Mrs. J. G. Ham
iton and daughter, D. Vandenburgh, E. J.
Walker and wife, Fl. Kaufman, j. Jones,
G: E. Averill and wife, L. Harris, D. L.
Watson: James Shultz and wife, Mrs M.
Port Los Angeles-G D. Porter and wife.
Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. H. s. Webb, J. L. Thomp.
son, G.. A. Bergstrom, B. Sherman, F. G.
Lehr, J.. A. Lehr, T. r. Rosenberg, Mrs. A.
G. Morrison and daughter.
Santa Barbara-James Smith, L. Acker-
man, G. W. Sprague and wife.
The herald., 1898-11-08
Railroad Buyine

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Great North
ern Company offers to purchase the out
standing shares of the St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railroad Company at the
Great Northern Railroad Company at par.
The stock of the Great Northern Railroad
Company, which is to be issued for this pur-
pose, will be of the same class as that now
outstanding and will rank with it for divid-
ends and in all other respects.
Delivery of the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railroads stock must be made to
the Great Northern between January and
January Is, 1898, when payment will be
made therefor.