davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
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Jimeeon.
. J. H. McDermott's store front has
been treated to a coat OF paint and
locke very hue Ia consequence.
Rain .gain put stop TO taireshinK
last Sunday. II 10 getting that time
of the year when We need hne weather.
There is q lot OF threshing to be done
yet.
Teachers should review at Bruflat
Academy. $500 a week in advance
pays all your expenses. For catn-
logue address Rev. j. Tingelstsi, 4,
Portland. n. d.
Featherston. dentist, Oct. a. 25, g
q and %
John Houghton ran into flock OF
eight geese last Thursday and killed
five with three shots. One of the
geese he kindly sent ye editor and our
family enjoyed fine dinner for once.
Jimeson has some bargains in
ladies' wrappers and gowns.
Messrs. F. A. Mayer & Co., re-
ceiyed their Culver hearse last Mon.
day. It ie very nice vehicle and II
you happen to die your can rest as
sured that you can get an easy ride te
your last resting place-on this hearse
I Master Charley Hamilton, o
Gardner, ILL.,, q nephew of Mrs. w
D. Marsh, sends the Courier 2740 can
celled stamps for Miss Mary Wright
This is the largest number we have re
ceived from one person and we con
gratulate little Charley on helping ou
the little lady SO nobly.
The Jewell Nursery Co., of LAX
City, Mimi, want statesmen in thi
county to sell their. hardy Minnesota
grown fruits, farm seeds, etc. The,
offer three plans of work, and tn
highest commissions. They are re
liable. Write them for terms. Th
first salesman started secures choic
of territory.
The large red house. situated on lot
% and "a Of block 81, is for sale q
the extremely low price of 81 900. VIII
wants bargain?
VIM. GLASS.
Agent.
J, Andrew Magnusson. a married ma
about thirty years of age, died la'
Thursday night at the home OF OF
Dahl. from acute peritonitis. Th
deceased was out threshing and la
Monday week slid from ~ stack I
grain, and in sliding he dropped ont
sharp pole reared against the STAG
} which penetrated the rectum and til
, bowels, causing Inflammation and T.
sulting in his death later. He leav.
! a wife but no children.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
Resolutions.

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to call from our midst Mr.. J. ".
Houghton, the old and honored father
of our beloved brothers, John and
Wilmot Houghton. therefore be it
Resolved, That Coo perstown Lodge
No. 81, I. y. .. r., extend to our
worthy and belo5A brothers our sim
cere sympathy and coincidence In their
hour of sorrow, be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread upon the journal of the lodge
and copies thereof be, sent to the
brothers, and also that copies be sent
to the local papers for publication.
G.. j. LUCKEN.
p. r. TRUBsHAW,
ISAAC BRENNAN,
Committee.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13

!. The school did not realize y cent
out of the Ambrose lecture.
DIR. Featherston will furnish you
with good set of teeth for SS. Best
set $40
F. A. Mayer & Co., will pay you
the highest price for oats, barley and
rye.
Ed. Drinkwater left for his home at
New Paynesville, Mimi, last Monday
morning.
Steven Rorvig. of Cottonwood. has
accepted y aclerzship in w. G. Jime-
sons store.
If you want any dental work done
DR.. Rose will be ut ths Palace hotel
until next Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Farm for sale-the net. Section
i-146-58. Apply to Ole Larsen Haugse
at his farm as described above, or adj
dress him at COoperstwn. N. d.
The Houghton family desires to
thank sincerely those friends who
kindly rendered help and sympathy
during their recent affliction
i Muster Herman Skarie. son Oi &. Il.
Skarie. sends in 32O cancelled stamps
for Mary Wright. The little fellow
no doubt has the thanks of the little
cripple for his kindness.
Richard Suthenherg, 4 private Of
the Second Wisconsin infantry and a
cousin OF Otto Retzlatf, arrived in
Cooperstown last Saturday. Mr..
Ruthenberg is one of the soldiers who
haveseen actual service. having partici
. patel in the battle before Santiago.
He was wounded in the leg and was
afterwards in the hospital for two
mouths sick with fever He was dis.
charged from the hospital last week
and came to Cooperstown on fur
Tough.
Mr.. ]. W. Houghton, father of the
Houghton Brothers, died at the home
of his son Wilmot last Thursday even
ing. Oct. 6, 1898, at 1850 p. m., afte'
a long and painful sickness. Dropsy
combined with old age was the cause
7 of his death. The deceased was u
years old. He had been a great suf
ferer for two years but bore it all will
patience. He was devoted christian
! being converted % years ago ant
Joined the M. P. church Of which HI
was a member until q year and hal
ago when he joined the M. E. churcl
at this place. Deceased was born a
Haldemand, Canada, Jan. p, 1928
and was united in marriage to Maran
da Button, Oct. I'd, l849. Elevel
> children is the result of the union
i, three girls and eight boys, and
= widow and nine children survive him
; Two daughters are residing at S,
Clair, Mich, and seven sons now liv
. ing in Griggs county. In 1853 he set
:" tied in St. Clair county and reside
there until May, 1896, when he cam
to Griggs county where he has live
ever since. The funeral service wa
held at the NJ. Z. church of this plac
. last Saturday afternoon, Rev. B. A
: Burns officiating, and the remain
we're laid to rest in the Cooperstowl
cemetery,
Doecl..<:n,.c
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13

TO Cure 4 Cold III One Day
Take Warmers White Wine Of ::
Syrup, the best cough remedy
earth. rs and so cts. All druggi=
For sale by h. h. Bateman l. Go.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
bargains In
furniture
Aln1klOV'S.
Closing )u1
Sale
90 make room for inn
tnence stock Just received.

The following program will be given
on La Fayette Day Oct. 10, 1898, at ;
o'clock p. M:
Flag salute.
Song, Star Spangle, Banner.
Roll-call response, "reminiscences of
La Fayette-Second intermediates.
Biographical Sketch ..................
Blair Whidden, Christian Reite.
Recitation, Little Black-eyed Rebel.
Minnie Hagerty.
Grafton, Battle of Brandywine 500.
Adolph Melgard.
Song, The Red, White and Blue. -.
Reading, The First Flag .......... :.
Kathleen Crane.
Recitation, The Building of the Ship. :.
Alice Graft.
Grafton, Our Flag -. ........
Manley Flynn.
Paper, Capture of Yorktown $1,000.
Basil Edmondson.
Recitation, The Fall of Yorktown.
Jannette Whidden.
Flag Exercise ............ ...........
First Intermediates
Grafton, La Fayette's last visit to
the United States. s..................
Nina Nelson.
Recitation. The Soldiers Funeral. ].
Del Wilson.
Song, America.
sumption Cure Warner :
.:;1e Wine Of Tar Syrup, the
j: cough remedy on earth, cures 9
.,.d in one day If taken in time
IS and SO cts All druggista
FOR sale by d. II. Bateman & Co.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13

IL
ence if he ever comes to Cooperstown
again.
Our candidate for states attorney,
Will H. Carleton, met with serious
accident last Monday afternoon which
left him with his left arm dislocated
near the shoulder, his right ankle
badly bruised and his body twisted
and bruised all over. Mr.. Carleton
had been throwing the windmill at the
lumber yard into gear and was up on
the platform about fourteen feet from
the ground. He had thrown the mill
into gear and was crossing over to
come down when the wind blew his
coat into the gearing and he was i'm
mediately drawn into the machinery
and his clothes stripped of him by
the resistless power of the machinery,
he at the same time receiving the in
iuries as above stated. he was
Quickly taken down by friends and
take home. His wounds will lay him
up for some time. It was lucky &C.
cident after all as he miraculously es-
caped with his life. His many friends 9
will be pleased to learn that he is re-
covering rapidly.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13


Mic Green came pretty near passing
himself up to that place from whence
no traveller returns the other evening.
He was fixing up r. G. Cooper's
books, and the nigha being chilly he
thought he would build fire. He
goes into the hall and picks up can
which he thought contained kerosene
and poured q lot of it into the stove
ano struck match, when pun, and a
sheet of blue flame shot from the
stove, ignited the oil in the can, set
fire to the rug and set everything
ablaze generally. Nick held onto the
can and ran outdoors with 1t, and
some of the bows rushed in and put
out the fire. Mic had accidentally
grabbed q can loaded with gasoline
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
WORKING MACHINE DRILLS.
Air Plant Now In Operation In the
La Refine.

A S. Day, of the La RENE Mining
company, who has been in Tintic for
the past few days, returned home last
night highly elated over the fact that
he had succeeded in installing d COM
pressed air plant at the company's
property, in the development OF which
two shifts are employed, who, with the
assistance of an Ingersou drill, are rap
ing ground to a connection with the
through the La RENE group.
This tunnel, which is now in $50 feet,
is following a, cross-fissure which cuts
the formation in direct line for the
ledge being run for, and with the drill
in operation rapid progress is being
made, while the ground is becoming
more and more mineralized, much to
the satisfaction of Mr.. Day and his as
sociates, who look upon the La Peine
as one of the coming big mines of the
district, and this opinion is shared by
experienced mining men who are ac
ouainted with the La Refine and its
environments.
Mr. Day reports steadily increasing
activity in Tintic haunts and that the
camp is now on the top wave of Il sea-
son of prosperity. He also says that
Buckeye is much talked of in the dis
trict Just now, it being the general I'M
Outstanding that ]. A. Cunningham OF
the Bullion-Beck and Mammoth will
have charge of this promising property
in the future, the impression prevailing
that under his management it viii not
be long before the mine will become a
paying proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
NEW TOWN OF MANILA.
Located In Uintah County-Has a
Postoffice Already.
(SueciaI COrrespOndence


Vernal, Nov 25.-Benjamin SlaSousKl
and Willis Twitchell of Lucern valley
were in town today for the purpose OIL
presenting petition to the county COM
missioners for the formation OF a new
school district over in the Henry..s FORK
country. The commissioners met IN sDe-
cial session for the purpose OF CONSIDER
ing the matter, and after due consldera-
ton the petition was granted and a new
district set apart as district NO. To- Ac-
cording to the statement as set 1ortn,
there are over forty children OF school
age now in the new district, with the
prospect that the number will be very
materially increased in another year.
The townsite which the Lucern Valley
Land e. Water company has set apart is
known as Manila. A postoftce mas peel
established there, with Mr.. Slagouskl as
postmaster and matters are gradually
assuming definite shape in that hlInerto
In Conversation today. Mr.. Slagousk
talked very hopefully of the future OIL
that section of the state. He stated thaL
while, as yet, no great amount OF gram
had been raised, owing to the settlers
being obliged to seek outside employment
during the summer just passed, yet there
had been sufficient done in that direction
to demonstrate that anything will grow
and mature there that will in the Ashley
valley there being but little difference in
the altitude of the two sections STOCK
raising, however, will owing to its close
proximity to the great mountain ranges,
continue to be the leading industry OIL
that section. Green River, the nearest
railroad point, is fifty miles distant, over
a fairly good wagon road.
Ed Cotton came in from the Bromide
mine yesterday, and reports. that the
crushers are working smoothly and that
the smelters were to be started the morn
ing after he left The owners are highly
elated over the outlook and are contem-
plating working the mine on an extern
sive scale.
Charley Goslin. the rustling cattle
man of lower White river, is in the val
ley purchasing cattle but reports that
prices are almost beyond reach.
The recent, report that Commissioner
elect Joseph Mckee of Green River was
to be called on a mission is denied by the
church authorities here.
An unusually large number of sheep
are said to have been driven into the
county this fall, which will make sheep
men rustic for winter range.
Considerable interest is manifested here
in the coming senatorial contest. King
seems to be favorite here so far, with
Powers a close second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Brigham City Happenings.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Especial Correspondence
Brigham City. Nov. 29.-Yesterday City
Recorder John II. Horsby. ex-Collector
Jones W. Sheffield and others from
Brigham were in attendance at the dis
trict court in Salt Lake City. whittier they
had been subpoenaed as witness in the
case of The Deseret bank VS.. Brigham
City.
The newly elected officers were yester-
day filing their bonds with County Clerk
Watkins.
Yesterday being the last day of grace
for taxpayers, county Collector F. J.
HOlton and his assistants were kept busy
taking in the money, also in cashing
large numbers of outstanding warrants.
Notwithstanding the Republican cry of
prosperity. the delinquent tax list of Box
Elder county for the year 1888 is far too
lengthy to warrant the proclamation of
prosperous times.
A complaint has been entered in Justice
Jenson's court against man by the name
of Rasmussen, WHIP lives between Brigham
and Willard for tampering with certain
water and water bitches belonging to
other persons. This is only one of a num-
Der of complaints that have been entered
against this man for the same offense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

With the heavens weeping copiously
the mining share dealer and broker had
rather a hard row to hoe yesterday af-
ternoon. Still, considerable business
was transacted in this line, while the
indications are that today will be brisk
and active, in the pit of the exchange
as well as on the street.
On the curb in the afternoon the
transfer of 500 Ajax was recorded at So
cents, while Camp Floyd was picked UP
at 2 cents. Four Aces was stronger.
and was wanted before nightfall at 311b
cents. Northern Light touched As cents
in the bidding, with holders standing
out for better figures, Anchor being
very strong, with bids of 81 recorded,
Sacramento was practically unchanged,
while Lower Mammoth was in demand
at 70 cents Mammoth continued firm
at 81 bid. Joe Bowers was able to hold
its own in good shape, while a sharp
advance was noted in Buckeye, which
stood close to 6 cents in the bidding al
the close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30

PLANTATION of this assertion he states
that the DEPOSITS of elaterite are mar
row, and that they do not extend
downward to a greater depth than
eighty feet, where an entirely different
formation is encountered and the veins
pinch out
The rock in which elaterite exists, ac-
cording to Mr.. ellison, is q, sedimen-
ta-ry formation, in all probability being
at one time the bed of lake or inland
sea, which, when the upheaval came,
broke into crevices and cracks which
filed with the elaterite, which doubt
less came from the sandstone for'rna-
ton above, this rock containing about
10 per cent of an oily substance, which
was probably the origin of the elater-
tie.
Theveins of elaterite, Mr. ellison went
ON to say, are pockety, and pinch out
and in with but little warning, amt
knowing the conditions which exist IN
that direction he is free to say that the
Chicago company be in luck if, in
the end, the enterprise pays expenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
MANY STOCKS WERE DEALT IN.
Mammoth Moves Upward-Northern
Light At HIGH Water Marx.

Mammoth moves OpWarQ-No rJnefn
Light At High Water Mark.
A large array of stocks came in for
recognition during the call on the ex-
change yesterday, and the dealings of
the hour were scattered well over the
list, a few securities being able to boast
of gains to their credit.
The morning call was devoid of in
feresting features until Four Aces was
presented for the consideration of the
dealers, this security being quite active
but at decline from the quotations
of the previous day. Galena was a
dealer at a slight advance, a transfer
of Horn Silver being reported at $l2O.
Mammoth exhibited growing strength.
and before the close changed hands at
81. this being the closing bid. with Of
ferings at $2.05. Lower Mammoth was
a dealer at the ruling figures of the
past few days. Northern Light was
much sought for, and sales were re-
corded UP to 473z cents, slight decline
being recorded before the close and
vet the stock was very firm. Sunshine
changed hands at 81 cents, Bullion
Beck Tunnel at 5, while the bears made
an attack on Buckeye, which was ia
vorite ard in good form, transfers be-
ing chronicled at 81 and 59s cents
Chloride Point was prominent during
rhe call, and was a ready seller at fig
ures given below, Camp Floyd finding
buyers at 2 cents. Columbia was a
dealer to the extent OF 800 shares at II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
One Of the Most Promising Camps
In the State.
TAYLOR AND LYON In LUCK
MAKE A BIG STRIKE NEAR THE
CENTURY.
Working Machine Drills at the La
Reine-Many Stocks Dealt In On
'Change-The Elaterite Lease
Stocks On the Curb-Silver and
Lead-Notes and Personals.

From all indications Farl1 Valley, in
Box Elder county, in The northwest
portion of the state, VIII witness an
era of great activity during the COM
ing year, and it is more than likely and
quite possible that this Will develop in
time into one Of the leading gold camps
of Utah.
Park Valley is Ine horne OF the Cen
tury mine, concerning the merits Of
Which mention has been made from
time to time in these columns, and it
now looks as if the coming year would
witness the erection of several new
mills in this section
AS a matter of fact, it is learned
that the Century Mining company, now
that it has satisfactorily settled all $n-
ternal discussions, has concluded to put
in a new ten-stamp mill early IN the
season, and as the showing Of high
grade gold ore in the mine is most fat
tering there is no reason why this
mine should not be able to make u
great record for itself in 1893.
Considerable development work has
been going on in Park Valley during
the past summer and fall and during
this period a number of valuable and
important discoveries and strikes have
been recorded, among the lucky ones
being Ted Taylor and Matt Lyon, own
ing a promising piece of ground adjoin-
ing the Century.
These gentlemen are now in Salt
Lake and from them it is learned that
in the development of their property
they have a. shaft down to depth of
seventy feet, at which point they have
uncovered a three-foot body of solid
ore which fairly glistens with gold,
and which runs so high in the yellow
metal that they hesitate to tell the true
value of the rock for fear they will not
be believed. After spending a few days
or weeks with friends in Zion, these
gentlemen will return to their mine
with the intention of going to the deep
in the exploration of their mine, which,
they believe, is the making Of a bonan-
"a gold producer.
The Stillman boys, owners of the New
State, also adjoining the Century, have
a splendid showing in the workings of
this property, which. from all accounts,
will be embellished with reduction
works in the early spring.
Mr.. Dix, formerly of Park City, but
who now pins his future TO Park Val
ley, has a group of claims In which the
showing of gold bearing ore IS most
encouraging, while other properties in
the camp are looking well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Park City Matters.
(Special CORRESPONDENTS


Park City, Nov 29-Mrs. Lucy A
Young. the aged mother of Mrs. e. c.
Williamson, died at the latter's home in
this city this morning of general debility.
Mrs. Young was born in Rutland Va,
June 8, 1914. She leaves two daughters
who live in this city, where she. SerseIf
has resided for many years past. The fun
eral viii occur from the home OF her
daughter tomorrow afternoon
William Miller. county assessor and
leader of the Park City Military band
is confined to his bed, and is suffering
severely from the effects of a fall he re-
ceived two weeks ago.
Mrs. z. Conner is receiving bids for her
new sixteen-room boarding and lodging
house. It the weather will permit she ex-
poets to commence building next week.
Ed Kidder of the Oregon Short Line is
in town visiting with relatives.
Welsh. DriscOll & Buck are building q
good-sized power house over in Deer
Valley.
Andrew Wallace, who has been in
charge of the erection of the new Silver
King MILL was relieved of that position
by Manager Kearns last Saturday and
e John Graham put in control. He ! opes to
have the mill in operation about the mid
die of January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
MOTHER SUES, WIFE SETTLES.
Rather Unique Suit Instituted at
Provo
Especial CORRESPONDENCE


Provo, Nov. ga complaint was to-
day filed with the county clerk by Violet
Uric, wherein she begins suit against the
Rio Grande Western Railway company
for the sum of $4,000. For her cause OF
action plaintiff alleges that her son,
George LoVett Uric, was in the employ
ment of defendant as fireman on q loco
motive engine at Clear Greek, and that
on Nov q 1896, he was directed to ride
upon an engine that was disabled and
it knew the engine, when coupled with
other cars and run at high rate OF
speed, would swing and sway from side
to side: that it failed to keep proper
lookout over said engine and as result
thereto said fireman George Lovett Uric,
was thrown from the engine with great
force and violence and killed.
Margaret Uric, wife of the deceased, is
made correspondent in this case, because
she refuses to join with plaintiff in this his
cause of action, she having received $3.50
as a settlement for her claim against the
railroad company
The company sets up that the sum OF
$3.50 was paid to her as a compromise
and TO avoid controversy, and in view of
her relation to the deceased, and not for
any of the alleged wrongs or any wrongs
Defendant is represented by Bennett,
Hardness, Howat, Bradley and Richards.
Plaintiff is represented by Pardee and
Powers, Straup q Lippman
The attention of the district court was
today taken up in hearing the arguments
in the case of Hinckley VS.. Peay. The
case was submitted at o'clock.
Judge William II. King was here yes
terday and today as counsel for the
plaintiff in this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-30
Provo Paragraphs.
(SpeciaI Correspondence.l

NhHCCActl OtLItS pOuQeIlCe.J
Provo. Nov 29.-Several of the leading
business firms of Provo have formed an
association for the mutual protection of
their business interests. The purpose Of
the association is to aid one another in
advertising and trade. Customers will be
given premiums for cash purchases. The
association is called the Premium Coupon
company. and has membership of eight
houses, as follows: SmOOt Drug COM
pany.. drugs; f. A. Barney, ladies' and
gents furnishings; Phil Speckart, Provo
Meat company; Snow & Young, paints:
j. G. Graham, jr.. job printing depart
ment; Provo Book & Stationery COM
DanZ: Provo Hardware & Iron company;
George r Howe, groceries.
Fred Moore left this morning for Dem
Yer, where he has a position with the c.
II. Howe Drug company.
"A Boy Wanted plays at the opera
house tomorrow night.
Mrs. Dave Holloway of Price, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. John War
ner, for some time past, returned to her
home this morning.
Samuel Probert of Scipio. and brother
to William Probert of Provo, is here for
few days. Mr.. Probert is one of the
leading politicians in Willard county.