davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

ing service. 7:45. The subject of the even
ing sermon will be "A Little Book of
Poems for Travellers" and will be the
nrst or a series on Springs in the Dry
9iaceS OF the Old Testament" Seats are
free at all services and the public cor
daily invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

First CONGREGATIONAL of First
South and Fourth East. Rev. Clarence T.
Brown, pastor Public worship at IL a. m.
The friends of Salt Lake college are espe-
cially invited. Sunday school at 1890. En-
AID sermon by the pastor at o'clock.
Tiff NJ. Z. Church.-Corner Ninth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

Is held to listen to the testimonies OF the
healing Of sickness and sin. All Christian
Science literature is kept at the church.
A kindly welcome TO all meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
All French Challies.
Sold regularly at 60c yard, will be
on sale this week for, OK,
yard OJG
PdrdsOIS.

Special Sale on All Black and Col
ored Parasols and Umbrellas in stock.
Note prices:
Our Regular s1.0o for. lou
Our Regular S125 for ........J1G
Our Regular S1.5o for $3.50. 1LIJ
Our Regular $500 for -. M1U
Our Regular So. so for .4hJU
Our Regular $500 for .1Z,ZJ
Our Regular $4.OO for 49,. .4J,UU
The balance of our stock will be
sold this week for
Is per cent off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

Victor bicycles. $3.50 until July /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18
All our Immense Stock of
White
Dress Goods

will be sacrificed this week.
LAWNS, PIQUES, NAINSooKS,
DIMITIES, MULLS, ORGANIZES,
etc., will be offered at the reductions
named below:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-18

lift. NJ. E. Church.-Corner Ninth East
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

musicale and drama, More Sinned
Against Than Shining" The ladies ara
now busily engaged in preparing for
Fourth of July festivities.
Not few ladies are planning to
spend the summer in Salt Lake and
Spokone.
W. A. Clark has returned from tour
of Europe.
Manager Stetson of the McDermott is
enjoying the beauties and sublimities of
the Atlantic seaboard.
Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Thomas
McTague of Deer Lodge came up Fri
day on brief visit with friends.
Mrs. P. A. Largely entertained a box
party at the Grand Friday night.
Mayor Madden of Anaconda spent a
couple of days in Butte last week.
Miss Lucy Grannis of Dillon was the
guest of friends few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Hennessy enter
tanned few friends Sunday afternoon
in honor of their little daughter, Mar
garet, who had just been baptised.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
the Hennessy home were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Hennessy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sully, Mr.
and Mrs. James Berry, William Scallon
| and Miss O'Reagan.
Mrs. j. f. Wilkins has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends IN
| Kentucky.
| Mrs Gus Vogel went to Great Falls
| last week to visit friends.
C. w. Goodale of Great Falls was
among his old-time Butte friends last
| week.
William Thornton. ex-mayor of Ana
| conda. was in the city last week
Rev. ]. Hosking, pastor of Grace NJ,
| E. church, is visiting in Billings.
Miss William Dryburgh is over from
Helena on visit to her sister Mrs.
fcontinued ON page seven1eer1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

jen, Peters, Sawyer, Cody. Trisberger,
Screen, Mcdowell, Alice Dougherty and
Mabel Nell, Messrs. Whitehill WEIGH,
Douglas. Cohen, Hoff, McAdams, Tolan,
A. Dougherty, J. l.. Dougherty, McDow-
ell, Ralph, Nell, Sheehy OBannon,
Tucker and Church.
Mrs. George b. Winston entertained
the Evening club on Friday at her
home on Upper Main street. The first
prize was won by Miss O'Donnell, the
second by Mrs. William NJ. Tuohy and
the third by Mrs. David Cohen. De-
licious refreshments were served The
club will not meet until fall. at which
time the weather will be more con-
ducive to card playing.
Miss Grace Wisner is in Helena,
where she will visit with friends for
a few weeks.
Misses Wright, Evans and Marchion
will leave Tuesday for California,
where they will spend the summer
months
Mrs. H H. Nell and daughter, Mabel
and Miss Waterbury will leave on the
Sd of July for California for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. John Cosgrove of Oak street en-
tertained six of the students of All
Hallows' college during their stay in
Anaconda.
Mrs. Edmund S. Maxwell entertained
the visiting priests from Salt Lake at
dinner at her home on Oak street
Thursday evening.
Miss Marie Quigley is teaching a
summer school at Ophir.
Mrs. Edmund H. Pyle has returned
to Butte after a visit with friends in
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

ostrich fan. Each guest presented the
host and hostess with a tin article en-
blematical of the 10th wedding ami
versary. The list included the really
unique. There was dust pan, dipper,
whistles, dime savings banks, spoons,
candlesticks, pans, etc. The cake walk
concluded the festivities, and the prizes,
a cane and a chatting dish, were won
by Morgan Lewis and Mrs. Moore. The
guests We're Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Kirby, Mesdames Wright
Surprenant, Searles. Moore, Messrs.
I4edwidge, Clark Lewis, and Misses
Lewis and Moore.
Mrs. T. T. Cumming of Granite at
tended the reception and banquet of the
Eastern Star lodge last Wednesday
evening"
Miss Floy, left Friday for an extended
trip through California They will re-
main on the coast until fall.
Mrs. Samuel M. tombstone of Fish
creek was Mrs. Joseph X. Clark's guest
for two days last week. She left Thurs
day morning for Spokane to spend a
month with her sister, Mrs. Horace
Mcintyre, and her mother, who is also
visiting in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dennis Roach of Ana
conda spent a few days with Butte
friends last week.
Mrs. W. C. Pendleton, who spent a
pleasant week with Butte friends, re-
turned to her home in Anaconda early
in the week.
Society found pleasant diversion
from the routine calls and cards last
week at the Grand Two nights We're
devoted to the entertainment given by
the students of st. Patrick's parochial
school. These brought out immense
crowds, as did the amateur perform
ances of the students of All HalloWs
college of Salt Lake. who presented the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

Hanson, Seattle; box of flowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coughlin, San Jose, Cal
The bridal couple will spend their hon
eymoon in the Bitter Root valley and
will be at home at 406 East Park street
after July 10.
The Hennessy Social and Benevolent
association added to its justly deserved
reputation as a social entertainer at the
meeting in the rooms of the club IN
the Hennessy building last Thursday
evening. the entertainment consisting
of a game of progressive whist. partict-
pated in by the following ladies and
gentlemen: Misses G. Hunt, j. kehoe,
l.. Walton, 5. Hanley, c. A. Greene,
c. Williams, j. NOLAN, E. Givens, A.
Thompson, A Schurmen, f. Chauvat.
S. Merkla. NJ. Hobson, f. Martin, e.
McQuilIan and Mrs. f. A. Morley:
Messrs. II. ]. Merkle, j. c. Downey. c.
j. Flood j. Hancock, j. f. Gormelly,
f. T. Martin. Q. W. Pufahl, w. Jen-
kins, D. Murphy, H. Honeychurch, c.
V. de Burg, p. A. Rhind, L. NJ. Rank
J. H. Conway, f. A. Morley, F. II.
Stamm, l. A. Lord, P. F. Keaney. Ten
viewpoint games were played, in which
Mrs. +. A. Morley proved herself the
most successful competitor for the first
prize, winning nine of the 10 games,
Miss c. \. Greene proved herself n
worthy rival of her sister, Mrs. Morley.
winning seven of the 10 games D,
Murphy carried off the second prize
with eight of the 10 games. Miss L.
Walton was as highly pleased at her
success in carrying off the BOBBY prize
as were the other winners. She says
it is more than the majority of the
players got. So pleased is she with the
prize that she intends having 1t placed
in the cornerstone of the new, custom
house. The entertainment committee
is making arrangements for trolley
party about the city and out to the CO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

lumbia gardens next Thursday even
ing, when an enjoyable time is assured.
Miss Emma Donnelly and Miss Pearl
Stimson of Helena are the guests of
Mrs. G. H. Spencer. They will attend
the Haskins-Spencer wedding next
Wednesday.
A party of Miss Bertha Konen's
many friends surprised her Thursday
evening at her home, 544 Nevada ave-
nue.. A most enjoyable time was had.
Those present were: The Misses Eaton,
Rosenstein, Fitchett Johnson, Aschen-
bach, Beebe, Steinborn, Pierce, Rosen-
stein, Bertha Konen May konen, Helen
Pierce, Mrs. Griffith Mrs. Aschenbach,
Mrs. konen. Messrs. Hartman. Poor,
Pierce, Service, Mills, McCarty, Mark
Hanley, Dan Hanley, Earl Gilbert, Fin
laySon, McDole, Konen.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Bapty, who re-
side in the Brennan residence, No. 3l5
North Jackson, celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary last Thursday
| evening. One dozen of their friends
| were invited to spend the evening and
| a delightful time was enjoyed me
| hostess, after 10 years of welded bllss
and incidental experience in the cui-
| mary department of the home, proved
| to the entire satisfaction of the guests
| and her husband, who is a 33d degree
| epicurean, that her endeaVOrS had been
| rewarded and that she now enjoys the
distinction of past master in the art
of cooking. The salads, the cakes, the
sandwiches the coffee and the service
| eXcelled. The feature of the musical
| programme was the guitar and piano
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Bapty. An i'm
| proved gramophone was secured and
this mysterious instrument added its
| mite to the entertainment. High five
was the card game, and Mrs. Ed
Wright and Joseph Ledwidge won the
] prizes, box of cigars and an enameIed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Boys Brownie Overalls
The good 35c kind
l5c pair

Of all wool cloth, made with wide
sailor collar, trimmed with white
SI.oo each
Same of heavier cloth and lined,
sailor collar, heavily trimmed SOU
tache braid; in tan, red or navy.
$I.75 and $2.oo each
CHILDREN'S WOOL SUITS
Gored skirts, lined and made ex-
actly as ladies' sizes; pretty style
$6.75
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

Continued on Page SeVenteen.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

To any purchaser of a pair of
Linen Towels, yard of Linen of
any kind or Linen Napkins we,
give
STAr1PED SQUARE
Free of Charge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
The Aragon..

Az the Aragon the new steam
shovel is digging into the stock
pile at rapid rate. The con-
nection of No. 4 shaft with the
750.foot level was made Wednes.
day night at point about $50
feet above that level. The work
Of cutting down the "raise" and
timbering it as a shaft will be
pushed rapidly. The two boilers
formerly used at old No. 3 are
being placed at No. 2 where a
battery of six boilers is now in
commission, and the new water
tube boiler which is to be placed
beside the two now in use at No.
4, will soon be erected. Norway
Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
To Build Houses.

The operators Of the Columbia
mine have decided to erect a half
dozen houses for its employees.
The houses will be built at the
located. some of them being 10
Gated between the superintend
enCs house and the Hager house
and more of them in the vicinity
OF the large boarding house.
The houses will be built of wood
and will be neat and comfortable.
The contract has not been LEI
yet but several carpenters have
the specifications and are getting
their figures together A great
many new men are coming
TO the Columbia nowadays, most
of them married men and il
they are to be kept, houses must
be provided for them to live in.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
It's Not So.

The statements made in some
of the neighboring papers that
Pickands. Mather & Company
have taken" the Dickey explor-
alton is not true although there
is a color Of fact in the state
ment. Mr.. Dickey has succeeded
in getting Pickands. Mather q
Company TO take the refusal OF
an option, it being the under
standing that us soon as Mr..
Lawrence finds time he is to
look the property over and de
eide whether or not he wishes to
have his company take an option
10 explore the property further.
Mr.. Dickey has proven beyond
q doubt that the ore formation
runs through his property and
that there are fair prospects OF
discovering some ore. IL is like
~ that some more exploring will
be done in that locality but there
is nothing definite TO offer upon
the subject.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
FROM THE MINES


Considerable trouble and delay
has been met with at the Mans
field during the past TWO weeks
owing TO the wet weather. The
old river basin forms a
reservoir that gathers in n
great volume OF water in the
spring time and during wet sea
sons and the mine is so well
opened up, now. that the water
is no sooner in the basin than IL
finds its way to the very bottom
of the mine. This has been the
case during the wet spell and
the volume of water is too
great for the pump TO handle.
The last, or new level of the
mine. is entirely under water and
has been SO for n week past, the
operators having decided not To
pump it until the wet weather is
over with.
Added 10 the trouble noted
is another resulting from the
Buffalo strike. No cars can be
had TO load the ore in because
the boats are tied up and what
ore is being raised now is
dumped on stockpile. The mine
is in the pink of condition and
as soon rs the handicap is re-
moved will be sending the ore
out again at a lively rate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
At Iron Riv err.

The water at the Sheridan has
been lowered during the week TO
within three feet of the bottom.
Thursday the water was lowered
sufficiently 60 reach the large
No. 10 Special Cameron pump,
which, since that day, has been
fast emptying out the water. BY
next week il is expected all the
water will be pumped out and
work will commence in earnest.
The large skip and pump
working together during the
week have brought the water
down at No. 3 shaft at the River
ton mine TO within 200 feet of
the bottom. Up TO this time.
however, tie pumping was only
from the narrow shaft and the
drainage from the open pits.
Now the first and largest body
of water is met and the lowering
for the next few days will be
very slow, until it is pumped
out of the large open spaces and
drifts. At the No. ) shaft the
skip which was wedged in be.
tween the rails Of the shaft
under water, was reached
Wednesday and bailing was
again resumed and is progress
ing Observation-Disclosures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
About Florence.


The surfacing and extension of
track to the Davidson mine is in
rapid progress. With the re-
sumption Of the Davidson, ore
shipments, with what will be
had from other properties here,
will make a good showing and a
busy place of Commonwealth
this season.
Supt. $. II. Beattie. of the
Florence mine, and III. ID. Fisher,
who owns a one quarter interest
in the fee of the nine, met one
OF the Florence Iron River com
pany's representatives from New
York City, in Milwaukee on
Wednesday. for the purpose of
adjusting some little differences
existing between Mr.. Fisher and
the company regarding the
amount of the formers royalty.
The conference was held in John
II. Van Dykes Office and resulted
in an agreement which is said to
have been perfectly satisfactory
To all parties concerned. While
the gentlemen interested in the
proceedings are rather reticent
in regard TO making public the
precise details of the terms
agreed upon, the Mining News
understands that certain conces.
sions were made on both sides,
aud that there is no obstacle
now in the way to prevent an
early opening of the Florence
mine. In fact Mr.. Beattie posi-
lively states that mining opera
tions will be resumed in the very
near future, possibly within
week or two. The extent of this
seasons output of ore will prob
ably depend entirely upon the
number of miners that can be
secured.
The Oliver Mining company,
through its general manager,
DR.. N. II. Hulst, of Milwaukee
has recently secured an option
on the west half of the north
west quarter of section 30. 40-l7
this county. The property Is
owned by f.. q. Jackson. o.
Oshkosh, and is better known a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20

the Auer exploration. A com
pany Of Milwaukeeans, headed
by Louis Auer, carried on extern
sive exploratory operations upon
the west half of the northwest
quarter of section 35 some nine
or ten years ago and spent sew
eral thousand dollars in a vain
endeavor TO find an iron mine.
A shaft was sunk TO a depth OF
sixty four feet. a number of
other pits were dug, considerable
prosecuting and drifting was
done and some stripping also.
1t is said that when the Milwau
kee parties suspended operations
and threw up their option the
prospects were decidedly en-
couraging for the opening up of
q valuable iron mine. Well
posted mining men have always
considered the Jackson property
rich i'm mineral resources, and
now that IL has fallen into the
hands OF the Oliver company, q
rich and enterprising corpora
ton. excellent results are fondly
anticipated. The property was
brought to the attention OF Gen.
Manager Hulst by the Messrs.
Omer Huff, II. F.. Andrews and
Geo. f.. Chase, of this city, who
have been unremitting in their
efforts TO bring the exploration
TO the favorable notice OF promi
nent mining companies. Some
OF the ore taken out OF one of
the old Auer pits was procured
by DR.. Hulst month or two ago
and a careful analysis convinced
him that the ore was all right.
The Oliver people intend tn ex-
plore the lands thoroughly and
Systematically during the com
ing summer. The property is
about five miles from this city
or two miles west of Keyes
Lake, Mining News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20

the land just north Of the Dunn
and about eighty rods from the
old workings. A diamond drill
is being operated there but has
not been working q su fficiently
long enough time 10 make any
prophesies as yet upon the out
come.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
Pickands- Mather Properties

PlCkanuS-M ather PrOportleS.
Supt. G.. r.. Lawrence was in
town yesterday on his way back
from Iron River. He reports q
fair progress being made at the
Sheridan and says that the mine
will be dry by tonight. Mining
operations will be started ut the
property at once and the Shcri-
dams old workings will be made
the basis of work in exploring
the vast stretch OF territory be
tween the Miller and the Wymer
hill. If there is any more ore in
that quarter which no one
doubts il will be shown up.
The drill at the G:ininger
property is working nicely and
undoubtedly showing up terri
tory that is satisfactory as Mr..
Lawrence seems well pleased
with work.
VIM. Murphy is exploring his
property under n contract with
Mr.. Lawrence and the results
attained, SO far, are very promis
ing.
In the Crystal Falls district
the principal exploration is OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-20
L. A. HENRY, AGENT


anil use Chamhcrlain's Coli. Cholera
and niarrhoea Remedy Tor 81 pains ol
The stomach aud all unnaterAl'ooseness
OF the bowels. II always euscs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-13
The First ThIunble.

"There is rich family named Loft.
ing IN England" said dealer in fan
cy articles the fortune of whose
house was founded by 70 apparently
insignificant little thing as a thim-
BILE.
"The first thimbles seen in England
were made i'll London less than 200
years ago by metal worker named
John Lofting.
"The usefulness Of the article COM
mended itself at once to all who used
the needle, and Lofting acquired
large fortune and great fame in the
manufacture of the new accessory Of
the needleworkers' art.
@The implement was then called the
thumb bell, and was worn Oh the
thumb.
"Ihe clumsy mode Of utilizing it
WAS soon changed, but when and why
the name thimble was given the arti-
Gle does not appear.
@Lofting's thimblee, and, in fact,
all thimbles, we're ma lie Of either iron
or brass, and specimens Of them ex
tant, many of which are preserved as
helrlooms, are crude and clumsy look
ing things, compared with the COM
monest thimble Of to-day, although
their cost was many times as much
To-day gold, silver, iron, ivory.
steel, sometimes glass and even pearl
and celluloid are utilized in making
thImbles. Since art hpedlework be.
came fashionable thimbIps Of elabnr.
ate workmanship and great value to
accompany the rich and costly imple-
ments and materials wealthy needle.
workers affect have found large
| sale.
@Soid gold thimbles. carved and
frequently set with diamonds, have
been found none too good for some
people. Thimblea made to order,
with the monogram or initials of the
person for whom they are intended
set in precious stones are not b, any
means unknown" - PHILADELPHIA
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-13
So, 200 for Killing - Man.

Eli Tucker will have to pay the
widow and Oh ldren of Uriah John
son $4,000 because he killed johnson.
A Baltimore, Maryland. jury has so
decided. This case attracted consid-
cradle attention. it being the first of
it4 kind ever tried in a Mar, land
court. Tucker had had some trou
Bile with johnson. The quarrel end
ed in II fight, which resulted IN Tuck.
er killing johnson. Tu cker is pros
porous farmer. while Johnson WIS a
vegetable packer.
Under jhe laws of Maryland the
widow and children of man killed
by another can recover damages from
his assailant il the latter is convicted
OF the crime. The law was copied in.
to the Maryland code from similar
one written by Lord Campm II, which
has for centuries been enforced IN
England, but which liaa always been
a dead letter IN this State. Indeed,
few law! ers we're aware that 1t exist
ed. The jury, in rendering verdict,
de cided that the widow should have
$4,000 and her six children $1,000
New York Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-13
Accidentally Shot Himself.

A distressing accident occurred mt
the Badt rancl, near Bishop about 8
O'clock Sunday morning by which S.
L. Wymon. n man &c years of age,
will lose his left arm near the shout
der. From whar we are able to learn
it appears that Mr.. WymOn and boy
left the hou 'e in il wagon to go to an
other part Of the ranch to feed some
cattle. They took with them a loaded
shot gun with which TO kill coyotes
The boy was CARRYING the gun and
when they got to che hay corral he
handed it to Mr.. Wyman and got ont
to open the gate 0f the corral. AS
the boy wac gett ng ont. the gun was
accidentally discharged, the charge
entering the flesh> part Of his left
arm near the shoulder, tearing away
the muscles and severing an artery.
Mr.. Wymnn was brought to town on
No. 4 yesterday and placed in charge
Of DR.. Hood. The DR. saw Mt once
that the only chance of saving his pa
TENTS life was to amputate the arm,
but as the patient was very weak
from lOss of blood, the operation was
postponed until this afternoon.
LArER:-Mr. Wymon died about l
o'clock this afternoon. He leaves a
widow and large circle OF friends to
mourn his loss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-13
To the Public.

] have this day sold my drug store
the stock contained therein and the
good will Of the bu iness, to the Eiko
Drug company, corporation owned
cipally by Walter Henderson and
Joe Taber. THANK the public for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended
tc me, and bespeak for those who will
conduct the business after me as gen.
erous treatment as I have heretofore
received. Mr.. Henderson apd Mr..
Taber are exPerep ced and educated
drugglste, and I arm certain they will
give perfect satisfaction to all my
former patrone, and to the public.
M. II. MILLER,
Elko, New. Feb. 8, 1899.