davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
The Deepest Mine in Bingham
tx Canyon.

To- canyon.
EDIroR' Dngitesrins and Mining Journal,
Sir: In your Salt Lake notes, issue Of
July Sd, your correspondent says: 1.-THE
deepest point reached has been by the
English New Last Chance Company,
which has just tapped the vein at a
depth of 900 feet. etc. AS a matter
of fact, the Brooklyn Lead Mining Com
pany, of Bingham, has reached a depth
of !, 200 feet, and is still going deeper
with excellent prospects. hr-
HENRY w. KNIGHT, president.
journal 10th.
Speaking Of the Brooklyn. the com
pany have paid the S. 900, which jury
gave James Trihay, and that gentleman
left for the Emerald Isle yesterday with
all his money, minus the sum Messrs.
Dickson & Varian supposedly deducted
for winning il for him. The cost to the
Brooklyn was about $500. the odd
50 500 being for lawyers fees and costs
Of appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
SELLING THE FARM.
The Dakota Way OF Bringing Out the
Good Points OF the Country.

A young man near Estelline was re
Gently negotiating to sell his farm when
his father, an old settler in the Terri
tory, came to him and said:
William, tryin' to sell this land of
yournf"
"Yes, father"
Eastern spec'later2"
4" believe So"
What are You telling him7'
"Good land, pig crops, well watered
and all that kind Of thing"
That's very good, William. as far as
il goes. Why not have indications OF
silver on the further corner7"
1T might be a good thing"
What's the matter of havin' seen
specks Of gold in the crick?
PERHAPS il would be best"
II s'pose it never occurred to you
that there was signs Of oil all over this
hui placer"
Don't believe did"
Didn't think to tell him bout strik-
in coal whtn you dug yer well?"
mo"
Not a word concernin' the water
power down on the stream or the splen-
did buildin' stun in that knOIl2"
IN 90, father, i guess rot.
Probably forgot TO mention You wus
seilin' 10 get money TO support a poor
old crippled mother7"
81 believe / did"
William. Pm afraid all the teaching
yer poor old father has give you hasn't
mounted ter much. Now you just
crawl under the house and lay low and
when that eastern man shows up this
afternoon you Jest keep yer ears open
and find out bout the good p'nts Of
your own farm. I'll sling few mines
round premis Gus like and you see ei
/ don't down him for an extra thou
sand. "-Estelline Il. IT, Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
FINANCE AND MINING.
Trade Ranges Dull During
the Week.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
ID. a r. G. Jumps-LegaI Decisions
The Weeks Output-Ihe
BrOOklyn-Bannock.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.

The excessive heat of the past week
has had its effect upon trade, which has
ranged rather dull. No quotations of
local securities are recorded.
Local spectators are mourning that
they did not buy d. & R. G. before the
reorganization. The stock jumped $40
next day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
Apex

Something appears to be wrong with
this stock 1t has steadily been on. the
decline for some time past, mainly ow-
ing to the dearth of satisfactory news
from the mine. A block was offered at
20 cents during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion received at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday July II, 1856. amounted
to $l95, 666. 80, against $1s4 ga. 10 for the
week past. They were reported as fol-
lows:
D., Mill Il a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

Ry Mccormick d Co.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
Fox Ssymons

Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry plate instanta>
neous process. Reduction permanent :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

During the past two weeks Mr.. Liddle
has turned out 200 tons Of fair grade
ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
Total shipments for week. .sls5, esd. 80
Ihe Bannock Booming.

Inc bannock booming.
Mr.. NJ. C. Thum, secretary of the
Bannock Company, has returned to Salt
Lake, after a somewhat extended
absence, during which he has been
watching the progress of the work on
the mill, and looking after the Interests
of the company in other particulars.
He says the masons are now busy at
work on the retaining walls; the frame
of the building has already been put to-
gether ana il was expected that raising
would commence yesterday. He is
satisfied that the new mill will be in
operation by the 1st of October, and
says the company has enough ore on
hand, running as high as 100 ounces to
the ton, 10 keep the twenty stamps of
the mill pounding for year to come.
A cross cut of the vein on the 10c-foot
level discloses a body of good milling
ore thirty feet in width. Five car loads
of the machinery for the mill are al
ready on the ground and more is on
the way. Altogether, the Bannock is
booming, and the stockholders con-
slider they have reasons to feel elated
over the prospects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
Alice,

400 shares of stock changed hands o.
the 9th at S1.65
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09
Three Typical Criminals.

The courts in New York have been
doing very well of late in the enforce
ment of laws that have commonly been
thought to have little power. Three
notable convicts, sent to prison within
a few weeks, are types of three classes
of criminals who often suppose them
selves to be beyond the reach of law.
These were Alderman Jaehne, the
corrupt official Most, the noisy and
dangerous agtator, and Buddensick,
the dishonest craftsman who imperils
the lives os others for his own gain.
The lawful punishment Of each of
these men, after a just trial and con-
.VictiOn, shows that no violent methods
are necessary to protect either the
rights of life and property or the gem
eral safety of society or to enforce in
tegtity in the conduct of public affairs.
| In every case the one reliance must al
ways be upon the power of public sen
ment finding expression through the
regularly organized channels Of law
/ and Justice. There is no need of spec
ial enactments to draw the line between
! lawful liberty and license. Budden-
sick built bogus houses which tumbled
down and killed those caught iii the
ruins; Most went about threatening
murder and arson and melting iguor-
ant crowds to riot; Jaehne made mer-
chandise of his vote and used his otli-
cial power for private gain. No vio-
lent stretch of authority or no fresh
statutes were required to bring any OF
these men to account. That such as
they, each in his different field, had
been allowed full license for so long
was not because of any deficiency in
the laws, but simply because there had
not been any clear determination, per.
haps no distinct incentive, to suppress
and punish these variour kinds Of pub
lie crime.
On the other hand, the Imprisonment
of Jaehne will not make all official:
honest the Imprisonment of Most vii
not silence all murderOus brawlers
the Imprisonment of Buddenseik viii
not prevent bad building. Tolerance
of such scoundrels for eleven months o
the year does far more harm than th'
most rigorous execution of the laws
can repair in the twelfth, and if thes'
examples are to have results of value
it will not be in their influence upOI
r possible criminals so much as in an in
vigorating effect upon the general tom
of public Observation-Disclosures
Tyu1pe
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09
The Wonderful Wedding.

At last the President is married and
the country still exists. From the i'm
portance attached to the occasion the
people might have thought that the
destiny of the whole nation turned
upon this wonderful event. But after
all it was nothing more than the mar
riage of man 40 years of age, weigh
ing 240, to young lady % years of
age, weighing, we are not told how
much. Such weddings are occurring
every day with as good people as the
President and his bride, and there is
nothing said about them except mere
four or five line wedding notice in a
local paper. But this is the second
time a wedding of a President has Oc-
cured in this country. Well, so it is ;
but is that any reason to suppose that
the President and his bride are any
thing more than human? How glad
the American people should be after
the mOmentous event is over that the
country still exists, our flag still flies,
our mountains and hills still remain,
our rivers still roll on and commerce
and trade still pursue their even course.
All the racket that has been kicked up
over the Presidents wedding has had
no noticeable effect upon the permancy
of our national existence and the pros
perity and happiness of the people
Cleveland has got handsome, amiable
wife, and the country wishes him much
joy and happiness, only he ought tC
have married quarter of century
sooner.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09
WHOLE NO. l,6l1.
The Knights in Politics.

The Knights of Labor have concluded
to 20 into politics. There can be no
other Interpretation of the resolutions
introduced by Mr.. Powderly, and
unanimously adopted on Monday
week by the Cleveland convention.
The workingmen have determined
that they must give their political sup
port to candidates for Congress who
will vote for measures required by the
labor interests of the country. There
can be no objection urged against this
by capitalists and employers who are
constantly asking the legislative branch
of the government for statutes which
shall be of pecuniary value to them and
helpful to their business.
The Knights demand some legisla-
ton which cannot be enacted by Con-
gress. 1t is not possible, for example,
for Congress to make election days a
holiday. By stretch of constitutional
power not greater than that which has
already been made, federal law may
enact that an election day on which
members of Congress and Presidential
Electors are chosen shall be a holiday,
but such law cannot affect State cleo
tiOns. We are inclined to think that it
would be well if the Knights should
succeed in securing legislation of this
| kind, both Federal and State. In
many parts of the country wOrkingmen
lose the right to vote because they can
not afford the time to 60 to the polls.
The Knights have undertaken a her
culean task in their effort to revOlu-
tiOnize the land system of the country.
There is no doubt that something
ought to be done about the revision of
land laws, but it is doubtful if all the
schemes of Henry George, attractive as
they may be, can be adopted at once.
There are some sebjects of more imme-
diate Importance to the workingmen
than the land laws, and the chief of
these is that the wage earners shall
understand clearly the right relations
between capital and labor, and the in
justice done them by the tariff laws.
When they reach this clear under
standing the liberty to vote as they de-
sire will be of value, not only to them
but to the country. We regret not to
see in Mr.. Powderly's resolutions,
which, as a whole, are very admirable,
a recognition of the fact that labor is
"OiSuUOu OJ UloCI lLulnaCluB laws WHICH
compel the wOrkingman to sell his skill
and industry in a cheap market and in
competition with foreign imported
labor, and to buy whatever ne needs in
a dear, protected market. Byall means
let the Knights of Labor agitate public
questions. They owe it to themselves
and to the country to work for what
they believe to beright They can keeE
from Office holding, but every citizen
of the Republic should see to it that his
fellow countrymen shall have the ben.
eft of his knowledge, experience and
, enthusiasm. Political discussion must
be improved when sincere and earnest
men like Mr.. POwderly and other lea
5 ders of the Knights of Labor take part
/ in it.-NeU York Star.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09
Congress Gone Mad.

The Republican Senators who cast
the solid vote Of their party the other
day for Blair's outrageous pension bill,
which virtually proposes to pension
everybody who served in the army for
three months, are beginning to hear
from their constituents. The St. Paul
Pioneer Press, the leading Republican
newspaper of the Northwest, says that
1T would be a libel upon the soldier
to think that he has asked or desires
any such legislation" and that the
men who play the horse-leech's daugh-
ter appropriate and abuse his name to
purchase political preferment by strip
ping the nation bare" 1t declares that
Congress has simply gone mad on the
question of squandering the peoples
money" and the only hope of this Re-
publican newspaper is that n Demo
cratic President " in the last resort may
stand between the public and utter spO-
liatiOn."
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

OF inns Nen3raOie pOeJS age-mellOWeu
tenderness is an extract from Flight"
in his new volume:
Are you sleeping? have yOU forgotten do not
sleep, my sister dear
How can you slCep2 The morning brings the day
/ hate ana fear:
The cock has crowd already once, he crows be-
fore the time:
Awake the creeping glimmer steals, the hills are
white with rlme.
All. clasp me in your arms, sister, ah, fold me to
your breast
All, let Inc weep my fill once more, and cry my
self to rest!
To rest? to rest and wake no more were better
rest for me,
Than to wakeu every morning on that face l
lOOthe 10 see:
1 envied your S Seet slumher, all night 50 calm
you lay,
The night was calm, the morn is calm, and like
another day
But could wish yOn moaning sea would rise
and burst the shore
And such whirlwind blow these woods as
never blew before.
".
For one by one the stars went down across the
And project alter project rose, and all of thom
The blnckthorm blossom fades and falls and
leaves the bitter sloe
The hope ! catch at vanishes and youth is turned
to woe
V.
Come, speak IL little comfort all night I've
prayed " it'll tears,
Aud yet no comfort came to mc, and now the
morn appears,
When he will tear me from your side, who
bought me for his slave;
Thus father pays his debt with me, and weds me
to my grave.
xxi.
You viii not leave me thus in grief to wander
forth fOrlorn;
We never changed bitter word, not one since
we were born:
Our dying mother joined our hands; she knew
this father well;
She bade us love, like souls in Heaven, and now
fly from He'll.
XXIII
And you with me; and we shall light upon SOM
lonely shore,
| Some lodge within the waste Sea-dunes, and hca
the waters rOUr,
| And see the ships from out the West go dipping
thrO' the foam,
/ And sunshine on that sail at last which bring
our Edwin hons.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

The organs of the body most given
to shirSing their regular work are the
stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys.
A medicine that stimulates these Or
gans into healthy action is invaluable,
Vinegar Bitters Cordial does this, and
does its work permanently. The Cor
dial has a delicious taste, and is a most
grateful healing remedy for piles.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09
Intor.stinr Exnerienoes.

Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer of COlum-
bus, Ga, tells his experience, thus: For three
years have tried every remedy on the market for
Stomach and Kidney Disorders, but got no relief
until / used Electric Bitters. Took five bottles
and am now cured and think Electric Bitters the
Best Blood Purifier in the world" Major A. b.
for an old standing Kidney affection and says
Nothing has ever done so much good as Electric
Bittcrs" Sold at fifty cents bottle by James p
HOhecker, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

The Philadelphia Times has made a
commendable resOlutiOn--tO either
drive the Philadelphia horse "gyps I"
out of business or put them all in Jail.
These respectable and Oily-tOngued ras-
Gals have always seemed strongly en-
trenched behind the police force of
that city, but We'll gamble on the fact
that the Times will carry out its resOlu-
ton to the very letter, if it takes sew
eral Summers.-.SOuth JerseymaR.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

Cotton seed oil is now extensively
used in the manufacture of candles and
soap, the result being to reduce the
price of lard and tallOw. 1t is but a
few years since cotton seed was con-
sidered worthless and had to be burned
to get it out of the way. Now the oil
compressed from the seed is a CONNER
cial staple, and its uses are constantly
increasing. Thus do we learn and pro-
gress.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

1t was in 1869 that a woman lawyer
was first admitted to the bar, and it
was in Iowa that this innovation in the
legal profession took place. Now
there are 4S women lawyers in prac-
tice in the United States. When a wO-
man wills she wills-even to the draw
ing of willis.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

A curious phase of the Mormon diff
Guilty is revealed by II letter to Gov
ernor West. The signers declare that
of the forty-nine Mormons now impris-
oned all but four had plural wives for
thirty-fve years prior to the passage of
the Edmunds law. Before making any
promise to obey this law in the future
they want to know if they are expect
ed to repudiate all of their wives but
the first, and to confess that the major
ity of their children are illegitimate.
They declare they will suffer perpetual
Imprisonment rather than "be guilty
of such perfdy."
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09
A Captain's Fortunate Discovery.


Capt Coleman, schr Weymouth, plying between
Atlantic City and N. Y, had been troubled with
cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was in
duced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption It not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast.
His children were similarly affected aud a single
dose had the same happy effect. Dr. Kings New
Discovery is now the standard remedy in the
Coleman household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at
James z. HOffecker's. Drug Store Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

Advices from ex-President Arthur's
bedside are not of the most encOur-
aging nature. On Wednesday he did
not take his customary drive. One
thing is said to worry his friends, and
that is that while he seems to be inn
proving generally, there is no increase
in his strength 1t Is said that after
slight exertion ne is so exhausted that
he has to lie down at once. The Cen
eral breads the hot weather, and wants
to get to some cool seaside retreat as
soon as possible.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

What man will suffer with tOOthache
now? Six women dentists were gradu-
ated from the Philadelphia College of
Dental Surgery last week, and are pre-
sumably ready to pull out the wrong
tooth as deity as the best man living.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

The leafy days of June are chOiring
again the song of the season. Birds in
the woody bowers, perfume of flowers,
turquoise sky, and sights and winds,
the tempered burdens of the air are at
one to quicken and illuminate eye and
soul. The perfect day in June, that
Whittier has so happily set in bewitch-
ing verse, leves its periectness over for
us from year to year--the benson and
guerdOn of the sowing and the reaping
time the whole earth round. Let us
make the most of it for the jOyOusness
of life.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

The proprietor of the Great Western
Poultry Yard, Mr.. James E. Goodkey,
St. Louis, Mo-, is enthusiastic in his
praise of Red Star Cough Cure, which
cured him after all other remedies failed.
He says it neither constipates the
bowels, nor causes sick headache.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

Pasteur's hydrophObia cure is soon
to be put to a practical test here in
New York. DR.. Mott is busily en-
gagged in producing the rabies virus
and there are two persons awaiting in
Oculation. 1t is to be hoped that he
will be able to treat them before the
twentieth day after they We're bitten,
since the operation must be performed
within that period to be effectual, ac-
cording to Pasteurs suppOsitiOn. Nei-
ther these two cases, of course, nor a
dozen like them, will settle the dis
puted points; but they will go much
further toward it here than if they
were in Paris, for DIR. Mott and his as
sistants will doubtless proceed scien.
tifcally (which NJ. Pasteur does mott
and keep careful records of cases.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

The subscription raised for the bene-
fit of the families of the Chicago police
men killed and injured IN the Haymar-
ket riot now exceeds $40, 900.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

. The pain-banisher is a name applied
to st. Jacobs Oil, by the millions who
have been cured of rheumatism and
neuralgia by its use.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

When the heart is full the lips are
silent.-Er. When a man is full it is
otherwise.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

The Queen of Servia understands
how to sew on buttons, and she isn't
bachelor, either.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

Nothing takes Rheumatism out OF
the blood and keeps it out of the sys-
tenn like Brazilian Balm.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

There is talk among New Jersey Re-
publicans of indOrsing the nomination
of Clinton B. Fisk, the Prohibition can
didate for Governor. This would be a
great triumph for the Prohibition
party. 1t is rare, indeed, that new
political organization can so soon alb
sorb one Ofthe old parties. Even theser-
ious consideration of the matter is
highly encouraging to PrOhibitiOnists
everywhere, and it cannot but
strengthen the determination of those
in this State to hold on to their separ-
ate organization in the hope that the
Republican party here will go over to
them,
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

Brazilian Balm cures the earache in
two minutes. 1t should be in every
house..
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

Nervous women should take DIR.
Henley's celery, Beef and Iron.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

Times are rather dull at present, and
business has not yet perceptibly recOv-
cred from the depressing effects due to
labor troubles, but the Dry Goods
GroaicIe takes a hopeful view of the
immediate future. In its review of the
trade for last week it announces the
conclusion, and gives the facts on
which it is based, that "unless all
signs fail the volume of trade for Au-
tumn, 1856, will be the largest of any
period since the grOat boom of 1879 and
1880" 1t adds "There will be this
difference, however. Then it was
speculative; this Autumn it will be
purely legitimate, growing out of the
natural law of supply and demand"
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

Put bogus butter on the retired list
without pay.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribeae says: Secre-
tary Bayard is not very much pleased,
hear, by reading the reports
which have reached this country OF
Minister Phelps attendance at the din
ner given in London on Friday night
to Dixey, the comedian. 1t has
shocked him to see the American Min
lister nj the Court of st. James lend his
name and presence to what is regarded
as an advertising scheme. He fails to
see anything about DiXey that would
Justify the recognition given to him by
Mr.. Phelps. That Mr.. Phelps, of all
men, should be guilty of such an indis-
cretion, the flower of the Vermont
Democracy, the one appointment upon
which Mr.. Bayard prided himself, an
noys the Secretary Of State. 1t really
is too bad
Smyrna times., 1886-06-09
WA. FAIRIES & Bro,
Furnishing UldGItakGTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
gAIY STREET, opposite tba Smyrna House.
Furniture of all kinds.

PnrlOr and Chamber Suits. Bureaus Bedseads,
Chairs Lounges Tables Stands, Mattresses, Spring
Betis and every thing in the Furniture Line, guar
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality Of goods jan 2-u