davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
Katherine.

Aston & Co., of Chicago, owners of
this property, have just paid it visit
and are more than satisfied with its ap
pearauce. Carter and Robinson, who
have lease until December LIST, have
cleared SIS 900 in the past two months,
and will probably treble that before
their lease expires. Their first-class ore
goes from 50 to 20 per cent. in lead, and
runs upward of ninety ounces of silver.
The mine is surely developing into a
bonanza, and rumor says the owners
Will take it in their own hands
on December LIST. They are
nov paid a one tenth ROYALTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
New York Market.

The regular dividends of the Ontario,
says the Journal, continue to enlarge its
crown of glory. The total paid TO date
is $3.50, 900. There has been an in
creased business in the stock, which
sold at from $25 a $3.50. Horn Silver
remains quiet, and nothing can be
learned as to the future movements of
the company. The stock is firm at
from 1920 a 81. Modlton is steady at
$1.40. Alice and Stormont are not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
The HOn.e rine.

The dividends paid by this company
amount to 100000 thus far; and another
of 5 cents per share on a50, 900 shares, or
$40 800 is about to be paid. There are
dividends in sight for a long time TO
come, we learn on competent author
ity. The ore turned out by the Homer
inc averages 50 per cent. lead and 30
ounces silver and the mine is in the best
possible shape for continued produc-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
The Dan stanton Mine

This is the title of property locate d
below the once famous but now
deserted Hidden Treasure; it's to-day
the most promising mine in Dry
Canyon, and its owners have just sent
in 100 ton shipment. the fourth this
month. They can readily send out 600
or 700 tons per month of ore which will
bring $50 to the ton. Stanton & Co.,
the owners, are old timers, and no one
deserves their luck better than they
themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
AT j. A. Peterson,s.

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
yeu can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchoyies
and split Goldfish. A full assortment of
tirst-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange. Goods de-
lIvered free to all parts of the city. Give
me call and be convinced, No. 81 e
Third South street, half block east of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
Mono.

Anyone who visited this wreck of its
former self would find Matt Osborn
patiently plodding away, in full faith
that he will yet restore the old property
to its pristine splendor. Matt takes
enough to make expenses, but nothing
much beyond that at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
The Silver Mountain.

Jake Bamberger visited this property
during the week, and says ore is being
turned out every day by the force of
ten men kept employed, but that it is
not coming down in the quantities he
could desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
The Brooklyn tDry Canxo,

This mine is owned by n W.
Lawrence but is at present under lease n.
Davey & Co.; they have opened up a
fine body of ore, and are doing con-
siderable shipping. They are hamnered
however by q lack of teams. or ;bey
would ship more heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
The Gem Group.

At Professor Holden,s propertv !,
ophir. twelve or fifteen men are kent
employed, and the mine is OPENING nm
splendidly; the shipments are ali of :
high grad of ore. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
Apex.

The price ranges between 3S and 40;
40 was refused during the week, but yes
-erday 5000 were offered for at that fig
ure without takers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
Crescent.

There was very little movement in
this stock yesterday; $1.22H is the last
quotation. The 700 dividend will be
paid at Mccormick & Co.'s on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts of ore and bullion at the
various banks in this city, for the week
ending Saturday, August 90, amounted
to $lO6, 254.43, against S106, 255.O7 for the
week previous; they were distributed as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

In addition to the above, three cars
of sulphur, weighing 95,U5O pounds,
were sent from Dickert's mine. two
going to st. Louis and one to Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

Justreceived at the Emporium,
a new line of Laces, Prints
Ginghams, seersuckers, Chev-
lots, etc.
Selected by R. K. Thomas
who is still in the east purchas-
ing for the Fall Trade.
Goods arriving daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

The ore and base bullion output over
both railroads for the week was as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

Total shipments for week. ..s1O6, 1854. As
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-02-11
SEMBLABLE Al AU[J FEU DES F0RETS,
lie public Sc porte avec furie a notre grande
vente de marchandises endommagees,au :
B!GB BOSTON, M! POLLS,
Morrison Block eoinde Washington ct 2e Ave S.

Aucune de :ces marchandises ne sont
.endommag6es par r L. feu,. elles sont
:: supplement; miSouill l6ss., -. .:z -.
Il: Nous avons 6tabi :des prix de vente
qui jettent la terreur chez nos comp6-
titeurs. Des milliers de chapeaux va
liant; de ST.. g. $4. sont maintenant ven
dus pour 10 cents en- montant jusqu'a
$1.O0. Des centaines de douzaines de
chemises d'abord yendus q s., $3.50 ct
$500 sont donn6es maintenant pour SO
cts, rs cts, ct $l00, quantities conside-
rabies de vetements de: dessous, l6ge-
rement mouilles, vendus q so pour cent
du prix co0tant Toutes sortes d'au-
tres marchandises domestiques, pour le
meme prix. Habillements, pantalons
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

When old Anderson Brumley an
nOunced himself as candidate for Justice
Of the Peace, the people Of Buck Short
township felt that the time when they
were to have an able and upright adj
ministration of judicial affairs had ar
rived. Old Brumley had never opened
a law book; therefore he was regarded
as honest. He had never hesitated to
take off his coat and fight the best man
in the neighbOrhoOd; therefore he was
considered able. He had never been
backward in denOuncing his enemies;
consequently he was regarded as q Citi-
zen of wisdom. With these accomplish
ments, his election, in the expressive
parlance of politics, was a walk over"
Shortly after Brumley took his seat on
the red oak WOOlsack. a man named
Billy Malone was arrested for stealing q
grind-stOne.
'This here is a mighty important case"
said the magistrate, when the culprit had
been arraigned before court. "In lOokin'
over these here law books I don't find No
mention of grindstOnes. 1t was a big
oversight in our legislature not to put
down grindstOnes in the books, for it mOut
have been knoWed that some blamed
rascal in this part O. the State was a-goin'
to steal one. Folks in this here part o.
the country, let me tell you, will steal
anything. Wa'al, in the absence o. any
statutory barin' on the subjeck, reckon
I'll make this here charge granddaughter
in the first degree"
"YOuIhonor, said alaWyer, that would
be impossible"
Would it? Wa'al, I'll jes show you
Pm running this here court"
"YOur honor"
"Call me ledge, if you please"
"Well, judge, there is no such thing as
manslaughter in the first degree"
"Ain't thar? Well, I'll jes show you
Pm runnin this here court. Prisoner at
the bar, I have lOnged fur a opportunity
o. teaChin' a lesson to the risin' genera
ton. You have given me that chance. I
don't delight in SEEM a man fall from
grace, but when he does fall, thar amt
nothin' that pleases me so much as to
tangle my hand in the rufhes o. his calico
shirt. Manslaughter is a mighty serious
charge, young teller"
81 amt slaughtered no man, yit,
ledge"
''Shet your mouth, impudent violater o.
the sacred law o. the land. No matter
what you have done, I say it was man
slaughter in the first degree, an when a
man disputes my word, wy, he'd better
hiatt wish his bones was made Outen In
jun rubber an his back kivered with the
skin o. a yaligatOr. Young Outrager of
the principles o. civilization, for this
great crime of manslaughter in the fust
degree, 1 sentence you to be hung next
Friday"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
Three Intersstinr Lunat1cs.

On Thursday night, says The PbiLGdeE-
DHja Times, two fremen saw lunRtic
march out of one of the windows of the
new wing of the AlmshoCse and go up
instead of down the hre-esCape. The
fremen followed and on reaching the
crazy man one of them inquired: Where
are you gOing?"
"Oh thatn be all right" he coOlly
replyed, "Im a democrat"
They carried him to a place of safety.
"HOW much do you charge to 60 in|
asked a cheerful bare-foOted insane man
of Policeman O'Brien, who guarded
one of the gates between the AlmshOuse
square and the burning building. The
lunatic pointed to the blaze as he spoke.
The officer ordered him away, He
obeyed, but came back in a few minutes,
and, talking the policeman into his
confidence, said: 81 wouldn't miss that
show for anything, and if you'll pass me
in I'll speak to Jack Haverly and he'll
make you one Of his managers" The
offer was declined. The crazy man. Z.
W. Clarke, was once a minstrel perform
er Of some prominence.
eff only had my baby I'd be salts
fed" said a weeping insane woman to
DR.. White yesterday.
where is it?" inquired the doctor.
"Over in the burned place" she
replyed. 81 hid her under the bed, and
Pm afraid some Of them firemen will get
away with her. Firemen are a bad
crowd" she added, rehecuvely. She
made the same appeal to everyone that
approached her. The baby abe wanted
was a rag doll. To appease her Que Of
the keepers had a doll made, and she
became cOntented. Later in the day a
woman visitor who heard the bereaved
mothers appeals sent her wax doll as
big as an ordinary infant. The fancy
doll was presented to her, and after
examining it closely she smashed 1t
against the wall, saying: 81 never had a
young one with blonde hair, and 1
never will"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

comes in from the next county, where
you have no trade and there is nothing
to call trade TO your place from there.
don't invest. Cover your field well; feel
your way carefully; invest as you see you
are justified In doing, and put yourself
into your announcements.
A newspaper advertising agent said to
me: 81 have Just made a contract with
so and so for $3.50 worth Of advertising"
Glow did you get him?o
by showing him the ad- Of a competi-
tori
Not long after I saw one of the firm.
81 see you are advertising largely this
month, % said, us it paying your"
''No; one quarter the space would have
done, but X. thought he ought to have
as big an ad. as Y. has"
I think "the woods are full" of Just
such merchants, and they say ''advertis-
ing don't pay" But these men are the
ones who never make mistakes" and
for them have not written these articles.
If among those for whom have written
there shall be some who are able to use
my mistakes for their own good and
advancement, I shall be well repaid for
nv work
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
Assorted


St Louis March 4 1885
FLOUR-Unehanged Xxx s0a2 so. fsvniIy,
pa ents 4 5Oa5 TO-
WHEAT-The market opened finn. advanced
slightly, then declined. ana closed q fraction be-
low yesterday.
No. 2 red e35z9e4c cash; sgJS9s8c. closing at
S5zsgS7e May; ss5zg69c. closing At $50 June.
COKN-WaB a shade better but slow
No, 2 f90s91<e cash; 80 Hareh 885ZNS65
April 3ezS z3S1Sc Nay. Clo.iug at inside cures.
OATS-Ehe market was 6rmer.
No 2 SIC cashi &c May.
RYE-SloW 62e.
BARLEY Quiet fOE9gc.
LEAD-Highers 8 60G3 55.
cry S1183c.
Higher: 1791-5Ic per dozen
FLAX BEED-Quiet / 40.
HAY-Uncnangedi prairie, s08I1 o.; timothy
Os03I2 90
BRAN-Firm: 65966c at MIL
CORN AEAL-Sfeadys 2 2-E82 90
WHISKY Steady ] IA.
POkK-JObbing. - 70.
BULK MEAT5-Firln: long clear 6 go. short
Tbs 40. short clear, 6 IS.
BACON-SlOW; Long clear, &C. short ribs
$500 81: short clear z i25z07 rs.
HAA-91l11G1zc.
LARD-6 SOS 20.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
Keep Young Men on the Farm.

National Livestock Journal
The farm devoted exclusively to grain
raising affords only as regards money
making, and not in any other way, an
entertaining pursuit. To keep upon the
farm ambitious young men, better fitted
by education than formerly for entering
other pursuits, something more attract
i've than holding the pillow, hOeing weeds
and binding after the reaper must be
furnished to them. 1t can be said Of
many young men, we are well aware,
that they have no taste or liking for live
stock, and regarding these it is useless
to expect they will meet with success in
such pursuit. But the surroundings, the
cOnVeniences, and the character of the
stock to be handled, has more to do with
keeping the young men on the farm, or
on the other hand, making it distasteful
for them, than most farmers of the old
school are willing to admit. We
well know that many young men
are born with an especial fond
ness for domestic animals, and this fol-
lows them through life. This is as much
an inherited trait as IL the desire for
music or for fine apparel. Yet these de-
pend greatly upon the direction which
the taste of the young man is invited to
take, the incentives held out, and Guilt
walton given. This applies to nothing
more truly than to the fancy for domes-
tic animals; and this can not be expected
to take a deep hold on the young man, if
only scrub stock be held out as the in
duCement. It would be little to his cred
it, and reflect little credit upon the OPP
pOTtunities that are presumed to have
been spread before him from day to day,
if in these days of advancement in all the
leading pursuits he took no note of these.
opportunities, but lOitered behind like a
drOne. BOYS, and even the young men
who have ceased to be boys, as the term
goes, can not be expected to reason from
the staid standpoint of older heads. On
the other hand, after he has learned of
the attractiveness and the alluring in
huences to be found in a life in the cities,
the young man of average ambition and
brightness will require the incentives
that are held out upon the better class of
breeding establishments throughout the
country, or at least a respectable ap-
prOach to this,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, 1t is alleged that certain in
dividuals, associations, persons and cor
pOratiOns are in unauthorized possession
of portions of the Territory known as
Oklahoma lands, within the Indian Terri.
tory, which are designated, described
and recognized by the treaties and laws
of the United States and by the Execu-
tive authority thereof as Indian lands,
and
WHEREAS, 1t is further alleged that
certain other persons or associations
within the Territory and jurisdiction OF
the United States, have begun and set
on foot preparations for organized and
fOrcible entry and settlement upon the
aforesaid lands, and are now threatening
such entry and occupation; and
WHEREAS, The laws of the United
States provide for the removal Of persons
residing on or being found upon such
Indian lands and Territory without per-
mission expressly and legally obtained
of the Interior Department,
Now, therefore, for the purpose Of pro-
teCtiHg the public interests, as well as
the interests of the Indian nations and
tribes, and to the end that no person or
persons may be induced to enter
upon the said Territory where they
will not be allowed to remain without
the permission of the authority aforesaid,
I. Grover Cleveland, President Of the
United States, do hereby warn and adj
monish all and every person or persons
now in occupation Of such lands, and all
such person or persons as are intending,
preparing or threatening to enter in or
settle upon the same, that they will not
be permitted to enter upon said Terri
tory, or, if already there, viii not be al
lowed to remain thereon; and that if due
regard for and voluntary obedience to
the laws and treaties Of the United
States and this admonitiOn and warning
be not sufficient to effect the purpose
and intentions of the Government as
herein declared, the military power Of
the United States viii be invoked to
abate all such unauthorized possession
and to prevent such threatened entry
and occupation, and to remove all such
intruders from said Indian lands. In
testimony whereof have hereuntO set
my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Signed. GROVER CLEVELAND,
By the President
TT. BAYARD, Secretary Of State.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

Is so full Of custom that he can't get his
hat OF, and then he Tushes to the news
papers and puts IN his advertisement.
When the season gets along and there is
no trade and he wants to sell goods so
bad he can't pay his rent, he takes out
his advertisement. That Is, some of
them do, but occasionally a level headed
merchant puts in a bigger one and scoops
IN all the business, while his neigh bOrs
bill.
There are times when you couldn't stop
people fIOm buying everything in the
store If you planted cannon behind the
door, and that's the time the advertise
ment Is sent out on Its holy mission. 1t
makes light work Tor the advertisements
for a chalk sign on the sidewalk could
do all that was needed and have 8 hOli-
day SIX days IN a week, but who wants to
favor an advertisement. They are built
to do hard work, and should be sent out
in the dull days when a customer has to
be knocked down with hard facts. and
kicked insensible with bankrupt
reductions and dragged in with irresista-
bic slaughter Of prices before he will
spend a cent.
That's the end and aim of advertise
m9nt, my son, and if you ever open a
store don't try to get them to come when
they are already sticking out of the win
dOWs, but give them your advertisement
right between the eyes IN the dull season,
and you viii wax rich and own a fast
horse, and perhaps be able to smoke a
cigar once or twice a year. Write this
down where you'll fall over it every day.
The time to draw business is when you
want business, and not when you have
more business than you can attend to
already.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
spent Two Days Under a Bed.
Winnemuooa SILVER state.

Clarence Gray, the murderer of r. II.
Scott, hid under a bed in the Paradise
hotel Tor two days and nights. Hunger
gnaWed at his Vitals. The night before
his capture a ledger was put into his
room, and, the springs being very low.
they were pressed down by the weight
Of the man in bed, pinning GRAY to the
floor. He was lying on his side. lie re-
NAMED IN that position until the man
went to sleep. He then crawIed out.
stole q horse, and tried to escape, but
vas obliged by hunger 70 apply for food,
Whereupon he was caught.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

The fowIlowing is the origin Of several
old sayings: 'All cry and no wool" is
found inButIer's "Hudibrs." Dryden says:
None but the brave deserve the fair"
'AIen are but children Of the larger
growth" Through thick and thin"
"Of two evils I have chosen the least"
is from Matthew Prior. We are indebted
to Colley Cibber for the agreeable
intelligence that Richard is himself
again. Cowper tells as that Variety is
the spice of life" To Milton we owe
''The Paradise of Fools" From Bacon
comes knowledge is power" and
Thomas Southern remindsus that 'Pity's
akin'to love" Dean Swift thought that
BREAD is the staff of life" CambelI
found that Coming events cast their
shadow before" and 50 It's distance lends
enchantment to the view" "a thing Of
beauty is a Joy forever" is from Keates.
Franklin says God helps those who
help themselves" and Lawrence Sterne
comforts US with the thought that God
t6mpers the wind to the shOrn lamb"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
Il AndersonvllIe 80.

New 7 Ork C0mmsrcjaJ AdUsTtissr: Large
numbers of people, many of them old
soldiers, are now making pilgramages to
the site Of Andersonville Prison. A vet
eran recalls the scene at the hanging Of
six prisoners by their comrades after
they had tried them by Court-martial
within the stOckade. "The same rope, !"
he says, "Was used for them all, but it
broke with the last man. He struck the
ground unhurt, and springing up ran
around the prison with the rope dang
ling from his neck and all the crowd of
prisoners after him. They caught him,
led him back to the gallOWs, got a new
rope and hanged him."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
Eating on Gold.

CluCluuGEl ENQUIRER.
Mrs. Astor's supper to twenty of her
intimate friends was given recently. On
that occasion the famous service of solid
gold was used. These yellow dishes are
seldom brought out from the Astor vault.
They cost 100000, it is said, though
have heard the figures exaggerated to
$25O,O0O. Anyhow, there is no great
extravaganza in them, for the metal can
at any time be melted into gold bullion,
and only the workmanship lost. I have
attended many of the AstOr entertain
ments, but never one when the gold
utensils were displayed. A friend how
has had that inestimable privilege de-
claTed that she didn't enjoy the expert
ment very much, after ali.
an the first place" she said, "the eat
ables were completely overcome and
dominated by the plates on which they
were served. The daintiest morsels
seemed to have no flavor at all, and after
a while I fancied that they became i'm
pregnated with the peculiar metallic
taste. And then got 1t into my head
that the man sitting opposite to me was
q detective in disguise, placed there to
see that I did not slip plate into my
bodice. He was afterWard introduced to
me, and I had reason to believe that his
covert glances were purely sentimental,
but they spoiled my sup he same.
No thank you, fine china ware is good
enough for me-"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

Some time ago we published a table
showing the amounts appropriated by
the Joint committee Of Ways and Means.
At that time the miscellaneous spprO-
priatiOn bill had not been considered,
and there were several additions by the
Legislature. The fOOtings now show as
follows:
For deficiency year ending June 80, l.
For year ending June so. Ies5....-..... G75413 g
For year ending June go ls5g.-.....-.- e64yTl IS
Grand totzl.................... ...s2 ss4 2ss 4s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
Some INITIATES ofalerehants.

Sunday Inter Ocean.
No dealer has become well settled in
his new store before the men with adver-
Using schemes are upon him. These
men are usually good takers and easy
liars. They are willing to mortgage the
whole earth to any one who will invest
in their scheme. And it requires courage
Of no mean order to keep out of their
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

Bridgeport Post.
Ny son there is nothing on earth so
mysteriously funny as a newspaper
advertisement. The prime. first, last,
and all the time, object of an advertise
ment is to draw custom. 1t is not, was
not, and never viii be, designed for any
other purpose. So the merchant waits
till the busy season comes and the store