davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
ROLLED TABLECLOTHS.
Folds Must Not Be Seen in the
Laundered Linen to Have
1t Correct.

The really up to date housekeeper
nowadays never folds her tablecloths.
II must apologize for using this cloth" :"
said the incest little woman in the
world the other day. Chose creases
| are simply fierce, but it was folded by
mistake, and Nellie doesn't, think folds
matter. So she got it on the table, and
when discovered it there was no time
to change"
We assured her that no creased linen
could mar for moment our joy in her
salads and croquettes, to say nothing
of her company. 'But where do you
put your cloths to keep them fiat %
asked the prospective bride. "That's
right chimed in the bachelor uncle
'Pick up little pieces of information
where you can. They'll all come in
handy" Nobody paid any attention
to this remark, so he grinned amiably
to himself and went on drinking his
bouillon.
'You aren't anybody unless you have
linen closet" said the hostess. "That
goes without saying. Well, the proper
way now is to have wooden rollers the
width of your cloths, and as they come
out from under the iron they are care
fully rol led up, the end fastened with
pins and laid in a long, deep, drawer.
They are conveniently handled after
you get them on the rollers, but the
getting them there smooth is the rub.
It's a great scheme, though, for there's
no denying the fact that it is a sort of
prize puzzle business to place your bon
bon dishes and flowers and candlesticks
gracefully, between the folds when they
are done in the old way" ~ .. j.,
/ "a friend of mine has a different
plan,'' added the cosmopolitan. 'She
has rollers fastened on arms which
come down from the ceiling of her linen
closet, and two maids simply take the
cloth and hang it over the curvced
| wood. She puts three or four on the
same pole. !" 'But fancy!" rejoined the
girl with the pink waist; suppose you
wanted the under cloth. And linen does
slip SO. Can't you imagine the maids
lost in deluge OF white tablecloths !?
I think, to give my honest opinion, that
the perfectly fiat cloth would drive one
to drink, folds or no.. If / were house
keeping ! don't fancy I'd spend my time
coddling my table linen SO it wouldn't
be creased. = !,
''Yes? But you wouldn' t be in good
style then, = exclaimed the matron, con-
clusively. .s. Ell. & ss.
The bride-to-be looked worried. 81
think I'll have my table bare" she said,
softly, to herself - st. Louis Republic
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05


does, perna ps, Any man nov
LIVING, andy s1or the past lev years,
he mas peens " reside At his
little Srancn-nouse oI lne banks OF, the
Little colorado hing his, IN
creaslng pands5 o1 cattle and horses,
and, now ana g lus s an, take out 9 few
tourists 1o tnes WohderIul forest near
by. 55s$
nave Deen ous trlned forest
8 - WITH
Aoan anu MN. But
tne pe I'll = s>,o lste y ltnout the
pfese,lce = .ne n1sl ana igorous Gus
eco =; t.ilna :. 8, ...-..s. Il.
i'e, q, .,' .e not iar r TON el
l 11anna . 80 =, oser . Cum
aia;ls siy -. 8. 'o"aius 2 l.ne = :
y, pluns = l q. % loul of I'VE :.
llies a"ay - isnl IN. enese cllls l'
We nnu no1. :. o.'y : anu pioMon-
.o4ie' "iln las 10y -. one anu .as4nes .
INV WIZ - ise a. alu i1oe ' ! ~, :,
pui poses .t4Iraa - eAp a aha. nele W. .no
n s;~aat;aan ] ~ s4ras os - soni usio,, =,
4,.s 4..s,. , -. ,.1,I;+ -, % a.,
s4,.a,se.s sf = az, So o ,oso: a
t,ias ~ - .n1;+ or'+ha -. @ a4',.a :. - w, :
,an ~ n;+nd;naI ono n,b;1e Iii - 49, ~ o,a :
frae+,,rause "a +7onsxo,.so c+;o,~; ~.
If the cliff walls All around nc are sec.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
Cheaper In the En- d.

Bouttonso you are not going to
housekeeping when. you get married? &
De BoarderNo We shall take board
for q year. S SUB 5.s:
/. ..Isn't that rather an extravagant.
way to begin p .= ..s.5s .s.I3.
SRI OF at al. I desire my wife to study.
economy Of my land dlady. Then we will
start ousekeeping, and 4 will make her
an allowance Of as much q week as we
paid for board 81 q
sz Nv hat do you think will be the re-.
suit ~ q BE
ell ]. 5by the time we are old she
ought e have about = mil ion. {.
Week.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
OUR BEST TEACHER.
1t Ii Wrestling Against Opposition
That Makes Spfritual'G Giants
of Men.

Culture and character come through
suffering. Life is Gods university;
happiness is the graduating point, but
trouble and adversely are among the
chosen teachers. The world is built for
joy, but man comes to his full estate
through the tutelage of sorrow. If man
washes his eyes in tears and makes his
garments white with blood, he, too, is
promised the throne and scepter of the
higher manhood. Suffering is an al
chemist refining ,coarseness and trans
muting bad into good, selfishness into
sympathy. Steel is iron plus fire. Tools
are steel plus gashing axes. Statues are
marble plus the chisel, whose every
stroke makes sparks fly. Manhood is
nature plus the temptations that chisel
out character. Bronze doors of old
cathedrals are all of beaten handiwork,
and character is hammered out on the
anvil of adversely; wine comes through
crushing of grapes, and joy is fine
spirit oft distilled from bruised affec-
tions. i Sin and selfshness dig great
burrows in the face, so suffering is sent
in to iron the lines out smooth again.
From Paul to Livingstone, what heroic
leader hath worn soft,raiment? What
Luther or Lincoln was reared in kings
palaces? It is wrestling against op-
posing winds thatworks toughness into
trees and gianthood into men. 1.-THE POI
cts vision is ever fulfilled and we judge
the angels doing easy duty at home.
we must first, as veterans of the old.
guard, achieve our scars and hold our
tattered flags in fierce battles upon a
far-of frontier. Optimists always. let
us not make believe and play there
are no troubles. One form Of folly is
always to drag the corpse into the ban
quet; another is to try and triumph
over tragedies, by averting our eyes.
Rev. Newell .Dwig Hills, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
strawberry DumplinEs.

777 Make q paste the Same as for zbaklng
powder biscuit, roll thin, cut piece
about four inches square, place good
sized Strawberries in the center Of
each and draw the dough around them
as for apple dumplin ings. Lay close #to-
gether onia creased tin and steam for 90
or 80 minutes. Serve with sauce made
blows: One tablesp oonful Of but
ter, ne-half pful Of powdered sugar
and q little slemon juice; add as many
crushed strawbe as You can. beatint
without curdling Good Housekeep-
ing.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
Apple Parties.

Zee, core and. stew eight app1es, add
ing favoring offs lemon peel and an
ounce Of butter. w hen tender, beat
with fork and place on rounds 81 short
pastry the edges and fold them
over, brush With B water and
sprinkle with poWde led slga Bake
bout half an ho Had elphia
Press. Ssss
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
who NshiDnlt. r.

The clergyman s title son was telling
the small son of 81 paris hiioner Of the
dread fu1 fights which he and his sister.
INDUCED ia. 35
You don mean to say that miin-ss
isters' child ldrens Fl ghtt q replied the horSI
rifed dSlitt tie man.
sA1sQ yes. IS
Who whips 9''
annma 3 Pit tsburgh Chronicle
sTelegrap
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
sshs Ia IS s 3 & cur.

lMA0A0m1Ns go
ou known Russian remedyfor
irsomniasia 81. have q dog sleep the
room.
Tell knew that some hindsgofs
ood Tor lessness but I
thin on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
EUREKA-HILL SHIPMENT.
Much Ore Blocked Out, But None
Marketed For Months Past.
Especial to The Herald


Eureka. Nov PA shipment of
has been loaded at the Eureka-Hil
mine, and four carloads of the con-
signment was shipped out today over
the Rio Grande railway to a Leadville
smelter. This is the first shipment that
has been made from this property since
the big Eureka-Hill mill closed down
several months ago, and although a
force of about fifty men have con-
stantly been employed, most of them
have been engaged in doing prospecting
work and blocking out what ore was
encountered. The main working shaft.
which has attained a depth of 1.500
feet, is at present being deepened by
the aid of Burleigh drills. The ore
body from which this shipment comes
is on the 500 level, and there is probably
enough ore in sight to enable the man
agement to extract sufficient each
month to meet the operating expenses
of the property. There are also abous
1000 tons of milling ore on the dump
and in the ore bins, and considerable
high-grade lead ore, which will not be
sent out on account of the low price
of lead ores at present.
At the next meeting of the board of
directors, which is set for Feb. l, the
question of again resuming work at the
company's mill will undoubtedly come
up for consideration, and if the proper
men are placed in charge of affairs
there is a possibility that the mill may
begin operating on some of the low
grade ores now blocked out in the
mine. The Eureka-Hill mill is one of
the most complete combination plants
in the world, and it does not seem cred
liable that the owners will allow it to
lay idle any longer than is necessary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

1. F. Anderson has returned from a
protracted stay in the Beaver Lake
mining district, in Beaver county,
where he has been engaged in doing
some development work upon prom
ising group of copper claims.
The Badger group, which has been
under development since last spring,
Mr.. Anderson says is looking first rate
ara NJ. X Sullivan and a J. Harding,
the owners, feel greatly encouraged
over the prospects of making good
mine out of the property. The shaft IS
down to a depth of 40 feet, with good
showing of ore in the bottom
The Banty group, owned by Frisco
people, has been idle since last spring,
but preparations are being made to, do
this years assessment work.
Henry Collins is driving a tunnel on
the Slxylark group. He is in about
seventy-five feet and expects TO cut
into the vein exposed in the shaft al
most any day.
The Morrison Brothers are doing as
seSsment work on the Wasatch group
and operations have been resumed at
the Copper Mountain.
1t is expected that work will be
started up at the Copper Ranch. under
the Miller-Tibbals option about Dec i.
Mr.. Anderson speaks in the highest
terms of the section he has been IN
and thinks the emily requirements to
bring it to the front is the sinking of a
few deep shafts. No property in the
district has reached the water level
yet, but the probabilities are that be-
fore spring at least one mine Will have
attained that depth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
NEW MAMMOTH AFFAIRS.
Probability That Receiver Will Be
Appointed For the Mine.

No new developments were brought
out in the New Mammoth mine diff
Guilty yesterday. The attorneys for the
unpaid miners, whose claims foot up
TO about So, OOO took no action in behalf
of their clients, and filed no additional
liens against the mine. The legal rep
resentatives of the men, who are Nc
Gurrin & McGurrin. had a conference
with the directors of the company yes
terday, and being convinced that the
directors are using every possible et-
fort TO adjust all matters, they were
willing TO give them every opportunity
to do so. Other creditors have met the
directors and all seem inclined to give
them every possible chance to get the
mine on its feet again. There were
favorable indications yesterday that
the principal stockholders would agree
among themselves to put up suffi-
Gent amount TO pay off the labor
claims. If such step is not taken the
probabilities are that the appointment
of a receiver viii be the result. The
New Mammoth furnishes an example
of the evil results of worcestershire
stock If ii were possible to levy an
assessment on the capital stock now the
company could easily raise enough
funds to clear up all outstanding in
debtedness. There have been several
other such instances IN the history or
mining in Utah. The Daisy, on the
West Dip. Mercur. has had the. same
experiences. It has been a hard strug
gle for the directors of that corpora
ton to keep the mine going. with no
way in which to draw upon Stockhold-
ers for assistance. There is a possibil-
ity that ali the New Mammoth share
holders will agree TO a change in the
articles of incorporation and make the
stock assessable. but it will require
unanimous consent to do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Market For the Past Week Was Gen.
orally Strong.

New York Nov. 4.-BradStreets
financial review tomorrow will say: AL
though speculation continues TO be
largely professional in its origin ana
quality. the market for the past week
was generally strong. Money has been
fairly easy. and the fact that no large
blocks of government bonds have been
turned into the treasury in pursuance
of Secretary Cages recent offer TO pur-
chase S25. 000. 900 of bonds. does not seem
to produce any unfavorable erect IL
was noted, however, that on Wednes-
day, when the call loan rate ran up
temporarily to II per cent, the stock
market experienced an immediate chill,
and prices generally fell without much
selling pressure.
There has been considerable man.
ipulation in various parts of the share
list. Most of it was on the bull SIDE,
and the operations of the bear faction
were confined to a few stocks like Man
haitian 1t must be admitted, however,
that on the advances there was dis
position shown in many quarters 10 re-
alize. and except in few instances the
improvements were not of a very posi-
tive nature.
London took some part in the week s
proceedings, and was q purchaser of its
Specialties to a moderate account The
absence of any favorable development
in the South African war has, however,
a tendency to weaken the confidence OF
the London market. The renewed de-
cline of exchange rates here is also a
factor of Importance abroad and
caused a hardening of the London
money market. there being rumors that
the Bank of England rate would be adj
vanced early next week.
The foreign situation. however. had
little influence on the sentiment of our
own market. Speculation was mainly
concerned with money and. having no
reasonable assurance that no stringency
will occur, is inclined to pay attention
to the possibility of financial legisla-
ton at the next session of congress.
The idea that the presidents message
will give prominence to currency mat
tiers is circulated and meets with favor
in financial circles.
Favorable railroad earnings and re-
ports of deals and combinations have.
however. been responsible for most OF
the movements in railroad shares this
week. The particular features in this
ion of the Vanderbilt Morgan group of
stocks. with Chesapeake & Ohio and
big Four" as the particular objects of
attention. Some activity was shown in
Sugar. Leather and other industrials.
but the easing of money has not been
as yet attended by any increase of IA
vor on the part of the lenders toward
the new industrials. and the latter are
consequently as a rule irregular and in
active.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Buyers Could Not Absorb the Offer
iEgs Yesterday.
BEARS GOT In THEIR WORK
TOTAL OF SO, 500 SHARES WAS
TRANSFERRED.
Eagle & Blue Bell Active-Northern
Light Takes Tumble-Petro Was
In Better Tone, Going at 80 and
Z 81 Cents-The Bowers Stocks
Weaker-Closing Quotations.

The attraction of yesterday on the
stock exchange was Daisy, which suf-
fered a tremendous drop. The stock
seemed to be plentiful and came out in
such quantities that the market was
over supplied. The bear" combination
took advantage of the lower tendency
and began selling short. A total of
$500 shares went at prices ranging
from ga down to cents.
DAILY sold at Sill and closed with
Sill bid and $3.50 asked. Eagle & Blue
Bell was fairly active, going at s1.45
up to s1.50. Geyser-Marion sold at the
prevailing figures, while Northern
Light fell from Is TO 161s cents.
Yankee Consolidated was weaker. No
sales were recorded. but the closing
figures were 1874 bid and 1sA asked.
Petro was in better tone and buyers
took it at 80. 81 and 33 cents.
The Bowers stocks were weak. but
Bunker Hill kept up to Thursdays quo
tations. Sacramento was shade
stronger.
The closing. quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Daisy, I.0cOasa4c: 1,OO0a9lsc; 1.OO0d91sc;
5.0o0G9c; 2.oO9aS7sc; 1,000dSa4c; 2,ooodS SIC
5.7O0dSc; 1.5eod77sc; 3.5O9T724c; 2.O0Od79sc;
5.G0od71ac; 2,Ge1M10c buyer so days: 2.0O0G
SIC. seller 60 days: 1.000d7Iac. seller so
days: 2000a714c. seller 60 days; 1.000G7c,
seller 60 days.
Daily. 100dS1.1.
Daly-West. lOOasl2: 1Ooasn.eO; 1OOasr. s5;
Eagle & Blue Bell. 7OOasl45; 1Ooas1 40;
1,900ds1.50.
Dexter, s0GGS2. Is.
Geyser- Marion. 1.O0oG3oc; 7O062 92sc.
Northern Light. 500G1S1sc; 500G177sc;
1500G1Sc; 5eOd17s4c; 509Ml7ssc; 500d165sc;
5coal61zc; 5o0a16ssc; 1.OOOa16Ac; 1,OOO@l6c,
seller 60 days.
Sunbeam, 1O0d661sc.
Showers Consolidated. 5O0dS3c.
Petro. 500d33c: 200d30c: f00d31c.
Sacramento. 5ooa31c; 2,000a311ac; $1,000
Bic. seller 80 days.
Kremlin. 1.000G3l5c.
2 Bunker Hill, 1.000G4S!c-
Little Chief, 1.000d2e
Joe Bowers. 5O001424c; 50OG147kc.
Hercules. 2.000n15sc: 2.00Od1Stc: 2,000d
1850; 2.oOOq11sc; 1,000d12sc; 5.OOeG1Ac; 5000
Ql1sc.
Total shares sold 10000.
Selli1G value of stocks. S13.11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
THE FORTUNE MILL.
Material On the Ground-Construc-
ton To Begin at Once.

Manager Elmer Hill is down from
the Fortune mine at Bingham to look
after some business matters. Mr.. Hill
stated yesterday that the material for
the new mill is practically all on the
ground. The foundation for the build
ing was completed some time ago. Mr..
Hill gave the assurance that the con-
struction of the new plant would COM
mence at once and it viii be pushed
forward to completion as rapidly as
possible.
In the meantime developments are
going ahead in the mine, where new
ore bodies are being blocked out con-
Stantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
the three weeks to 11.7ss.64s bushels,

the three weeks to 11.769.64S bushels,
against 1879. 053 last year.
In spite of the great decrease in cot.
ton and wheat. exports Of merchandise
from New York have been nearly
81, 500, 900 larger for the week than last
year. and for three weeks only about
$500. 900, or per cent smaller than last
year. when from all ports the value for
the month was 1929. 797. 1855. the largest
ever known. except in December, and
the excess of exports over imports was.
81. 70l, 137. Apparently manufactured
exports must now be very heavy, al
though prices have been rising and the
increase in imports, though about IA
per cent for the month. cannot reduce
the favorable balance greatly
Failures for the week have been 19l
in the United States. against 1SS last
year, and % in Canada. against 81 last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
SAW MINE IN DREAM.
How Alma Merrill of Richmond
Found Coal Measures.
Especial Correspondence.)

NopeCldl OOTItSpOHueHCe.J
Logan, Nov. PA report comes from
Richmond of the discovery of coal in
the hills east of that place, and con-
nected with ii is a somewhat interest
ing story. Some time ago Alma Mer
rill of that city had a dream, in which
he beheld an opportunity of discover
ing a mine at a certain location in the
hills. He was so much impressed by his
dream that he visited the spot seen in
his nocturnal manifestation, and al
though the ground was devoid of all
mineral indications on the surface he
located a claim and set men to work
running a tunnel on it. From reports
brought here it seems that early this
week the worlmen encountered small
bodies of the finest coal and the owner
is jubilant over his venture The fuel
it is said, is much like the Rock Springs
product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
cENTENNIAL-EUREKA MINE.
New Tramway to Railroad Tracks Is
Under Construction.

General Superintendent Clarence E.
Allen is back from the Centennial-E u-
.reka mine at Tintic. Mr. Allen says
the mine is now sending out an avera ge
of fifty tons of ore a day to the local
smelters which will be doubled later
on, when the new tramway between the
mine and the railroad tracks is COM
pleted. Work upon it has commenced.
The tramway will greatly facilitate the
movement of ores and likewise cut
down the cost of production. Hereto
fore all the ore shipped from the prop
erty was hauled down from the mine
by teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
Put a Stop to Pain.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia and other
painful Affections are now as easily
cured as they were once hard to cure.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the result
Cures Strains, Cuts. Bruises, Stiff
Joints and Contracted Muscles. Pene-
trates to the very bone and relieves al
mos from the moment it touches.
When liniment is needed, you owe it
to yourself TO get the best. The dealer
is authorized to guarantee this one.
Price, so cents.
Sold by T. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25

and officers of the new concern are T.
a. Sloan, president: II. 3. Cole. vice
president; W. H.. Child. secretary and
treasurer. who, with Fred Wach,
Charles T.. Bridges and Charles H
Knox, the latter of Chester. Mass, con-
stitute the board of directors.
The Dewey group consists of three
claims, the Dewey Nos. l, and 8. and
is located TO the south of the R. G.. w.
mine The development work done on
the property consists of shafts and
tunnels TO the amount of $50 feet, in
which there are said to be very favor
able Indications
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
$4,000 PAID.
What Allan G.. Campbell Received
For Deer Lodge Interests.

It was announced in The Herald
some time ago that Allan G. Campbell
had sold out all of his interests in the
Deer Lodge district. Nevada, TO Messrs.
McCune, Lund and Hoag. The con-
sideration in the transaction was not
named and at that time those interested
in the deal here were not willing to
say how much Mr.. Campbell received
Cor his holdings.
\ few days ago. the necessary deeds
conveying the property were filed for
record at Phoebe in which the con-
sideration named was $4,000.
The transfer included the Horseshoe
and Homestake mines, where some
thing like sixty men are employed at
the present time, making Deer Lodge a
lively young camp. The interests of
Ben Johnson in the same property were
purchased in August last. leaving the
property now entirely in the control of
Mr.. McCune and his associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
DEER LODGE BOOM.
D. L. Wertheimer Enthusiastic Over
the New Camp.

d. L. Wertheimer. the well known
merchant and mining man of De
Lamar. New, came up from the south
yesterday morning and viii spend a
day or two in the city. On his way up
he stopped over for a day or two in
Deer Lodge. a camp which he unhesi-
tatingly declares has a great future be-
fOse ii. The lodges of the district he
says are very strong and rich, and
some big mines viii be developed there.
The Homes<ake and Horseshoe proper
ties, which are now the center of at
traction on account of the energetic
manner in which they are being opened
up by Messrs. A. w. McCune and r
c. Lund, are proving to be veritable
bonanZas and he confidently expects to
see many other mines just as good de-
veloped during the next year or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-25
NAMED IN HONOR OF DEWEY.
The Hero Mining Company to De-
velop Tintic Property.

The articles. of Incorporation of the
Hero Mining company, which Will un-
dertake the development of the Dewey
group of claims in Tintic, win be filed
FOR record with the county clerk and
secretary of state today
The total capitalization of the new
corporation is 100000 shares of a par
value of 81 each, of which amount 200.-
Goo shares Is to be set aside for devel-
opment purposes. The incorporators