davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-20
HOUSES AND LnTs FOR SALE

~ I 500. Another farm bsrgIiE. his
tina fsSi eG-f of Sandy: 100 acre. Pateztec.
sm1H glrTa b7EsS young orchard, etc IA >
form hlfs - arge sDrisg ~ pure and % sf11tig
ag,5iaJ totter. lrhich, lrifh other srGteT right
Bestesl 10 ihc place. Injuries 70 pitTeh1seTs a
aeper- Itflf.g s1DDiy To parties Of limit d
BseaSas 05er tsLs Jarz for hlrty d'igs on the
euB icrss 81 hall doER, G'sd balance on
j, 075 Three room new haus snmre
kItcnea p0rca ant ce lar: conner lot 6X7
reds weHty-hr>t Ward. near Brighsm
street. See me for terms
Pive-ro0 horse nesr by, Fourteenth
Wari inal cat'on - land yRluab e.
I,0OO. Fnu rOam adobe hon O. lot n {
red. --ice orchzr'. SIKH East street. a
cheap pace for the price 4sked.
A chnice corner. twp blocks weef OF Main.
on Second 5on,h streei. is offered for short
time oily, aud a. bargain: IL has Sc feet
wes frnnt ~ 5611 uorth front. with dive ling
house Of several room
2,0oO. Fuuf-rOom house on Main street,
hot axn rods caoice location and fine sur
rOundiag 10 per cent discount II tax n
witni0 h'rty days.
2.5OQ x-r rnm. SOLID built house Gel
Tor. grainery. etc c,rner lot, SKI rods, wen
tietb ward, nesr B igham and Fifth East
Streets. A bargain. Cause Of selling-rs
moval
I.5OO. Three room house. vel built nd
nelrlv new. choice location. TWEEN ieth
Ward. lot 21<xl0 rods south front; cheap.
A cho &c lncation close TO MeiropOlitan
Hote, OF 81 $50 feet. with house of seven
room. which could he rented 70 pay fzir
int. est on the investment. See me for par
ticu ars.
4,a5O An eightroou fine brick house.
with 'loSets. hfth room and cellar
Eighteen W.rd. lot sxIO rods. barn and
Ou'h iuses. etc.
Fam of 10 arrSs. either IN whole or in
p-rt. onlp three miles from the city: plenty
Of water. Sc me- for particulars
Business property IN Provo. ] have los
feet frontage by II rods deep. in the centre
and busine portion Of Provo City. which
viii sell either In parcels 70 suit, or the
whole. Cal for particulars
49, 1000 six room. adobe cottage.
fIms Nineteenth Ward. lot 'sx61z rods,
Ea,,,,I east front. good neighborhAod: con-
E1lIl venients c line. viii exchange
or ve q OK IL desired.
~ 600 Two room new rustic house.
zi5 adobe lined, Eighteenth Ward; lot ~
I555 r~Ss
1900. A finely finished, nve--oom
nick House for which you pay 81, 900 down.
nlance in instslments 20 suit. with only 6
per cen. interest per annum, and long time
or balance EmbrRoe the rar opportunity.
$50. Fnurroom House. nesf car line,
Nwenty-frEt ward; q cheap little place.
1880. Fourroom House, Ninth ward,
Hrge iot: owner anxious 10 sell. A chance
ora bargain
6nO Fyraroov, bx;ck
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-16

factory, and she could not but admit to
nerselt that she was pining. for something
sne nao lost, and without which she began
70 Iear she could never feel happy again.
Sne was SO absorbed in reverie that she
oIo not near the slight rustic of the
curtain as 1t was lifted to admit Mr.
Grevllle, or raise her eyes to greet him.
IISy Itnsy nad not met since the night of the
pan, ana he stood a moment and looked at
ner ere Sne became conscious of his pres
ence. her whole figure seemed listless and
orooplng. unlike her usual self, and as she
at last raised her ewes to his there was
something in their softened expression
that touched him strangely.
Il am going home" he said, without
other preface my father is i'll, perhaps
dying, and L return at once. But it seemed
as II could not leave in spite of all that
is past, without saving goodbye to you.
are you not going home yourself some of
these days.'
Il don't know that I have any home"
she said, little bitterly. MY father has
marI1ed again; he and / used to be alone
together and do not like his wife,
lie drew chair near her and leaned
forward with suppressed eagerness. MARY,
once more. will you make home for me.
Don't speak hastily" raising his hand as
If to ward off blow. II have come to you
three times shall neysr come again if
you send me from you now'' and looking
in his face she knew that he spoke the
truth. I'VE were very happy together in
Florence" lie went on. land believe we
can be as happy together for lifetime"
will you have patience with mes" A
wiStful, yearning look in her large gray
ewes. 'Ah. my darling, if we love each
other. can we not learn to bsar and for
bear!n
''Will you go with me. shall come back
for you, or will you come home first!" he
said an hour after as they sat side by side
talking
think I'll keep my freedom little
while longer" she replied with something
of her old sauciness
well there is no time now to arrange it
all. We will write often. Good-by
goodbye. God bless you, my dearestr'
and folding her in his arms, he released her
and was gone.
Mora, dear old Nora" Mary n aid, be-
tween smiles and tears. 1--WE have to give
up being wandering Arabs and settle down
to civilized life. Ihave promised his High
ness"
Il thought that would be the end OF it"
answered Nora, with her unselfsh smile
But down in her heart there was a little
sigh of loneliness and lost comradeship.-
Leigh North, IN Dsm0reSt's Hagazne.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-16

wAIl communications for this paper
should be accompanied by the name of the
author; not necessarily for publication, but
as an evidence of good faith on the part of
the writer. Write only on one side OF the
paper. Be particularly careful in giving
names and dates TO have the letters and fig
ures plain and distinct
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-16
CHEAP MONEY!
QUICK MONEY!

Being aware Of the annoyance,
and sometimes loss to borrowers,
by having to wait weeks and
sometimes months for money, we
have organized a company with
sufficient cash capital to enable
us to cash mortgages as soon as
the papers are executed, and as
We pass upon all loans here in
stead of having to send them
East to be approved, we can COM
plete a loan and pay over the
money in less than half the time
usually taken.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-24

firm declined 10 treat with the union,
although willing to grant the advance
in wages. The Union committee with
drew, and at meeting Thursday
night decided to order the men out.
A great mob collected at Havemeyer
& Elders refinery, on First and South
Fourth streets, at midnight, and
travelled from that point to all the other
refiueries along the river front, order
ing the men out. The police reserves
of the seventh and fifth precincts were
ordered on duty at o'clock this morn
ing, and there was no serious trouble
among the strikers, all of whom were
sober and reasonably quiet.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-24
Cannibalism by EntOmbcd Miners.

Bologne dispatch to the London
Times says; Excavations iu the Cam
ncelade Quarries, where it will be- re-
membered a landslip occurred last
October, burying number of work
men, have been carried On ever since
for the purpose Of unearthing the bod
les. For many days after the slip
was believed to have smnthered the
workers smoke was seen to issue from
the ruins. Soldiers and quarrymen,
directed by a party of engineers,
worked day and night in the hope of
talking the men out alive. Ever since
the work has proceeded but of late
the endeavoys were not SO vigorously
piled.
The diggers have now reached The
actual spot where the men were en-
gagged at the time Of the accident, and
on penetrating into gallery cut in the
stone the explorers discovered the
body OF a young man lying on the
ground. Photographs taken of the
position show that dread ful state of
affairs must have come about when
the men uncrushed found themselves
entomed. 1t appears undoubted that
some of the men tried to prolong their
lives by killing and eating their come
panions in misfortune. A few solitary !
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-24
STEEL ORE INIHE SOUTH.

Several things combined to boister
the market on this occasion. In the
first place, and not withstanding ear.
nest efforts to keep the matter quiet, it
has leaked out that important discover
les of Bessimer steel ores have been
made ia this district, AS matter of
fact it was that which started the
boom or rather the heavy purchase of
leafing operations who were in with
the secret. Nothing that could be
avoided has yet been said publicly on
the matter, but there are very few
people here now, who are interested
in the local industrial movements,
who have not received the "straight
tip" on the sly, and the secret, if secret
it can be called, is no longer worth
keeping. AS consequence, it is now
certain that the district including Chat
tanooga and Birmingham will soon
come distinguished for steel plants, as
it has for furnaces. The writer has
seen analyses of native ores which
leave all doubt on this question out Of
it. Our Eastern friends will no doubt
refuse to believe it for a while Just as
they doubted our ability to compete
with Eastern pig iron producers some
time ago; but they will come TO ac-
knowledge the corn, as they did in
the other case, and what wonder? The
Alabama ores are geologically and
otherwise, identical and Eastern de-
posits Uf red hemaiite that show ores
good enough to be classed as Bessemer
anywhere, and they are not different
to the Spanish ores whose excellence
for steel making we have heard so
much about fro m Mr.. Hewitt. AT any
rate the question of Bessemer ores is
settled as far as the South is concerned
and I am much mistaken if we do
not see several Bessimer steel plants in
operation at and near Birmingham
before loDg.-Chattmo2ga Iradesnaam
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-24
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Flour, dull. Choice, s4.25 Fancy, 4Ooc
Extra Fancy $3.50, patents, $3.50. Corn
dull, mixed, 46c, white 4505Oc
sacked, 4Sc. Oats firm, choice western
SOC. Corn meal lower, S205 firm Hay
quiet, refined tierce. 5s4 to SIC. Bulk meats
iirmer, shoulders, 44c, long clear sides, q O5
clear rib sides, zoe. Bacon firm, shoulders.
4Hc, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides.
6.l5c. Hams choice sugar cured, 9@914c.
Whisky dull, $l.OO0l.25. Coffee. quiet car
goes common to prime, 6}E@9H.> Sugar.
prime s 1-16 fully fair, 42sc, good fair
4 11-l6, to Az good common, 4 5-15; COM
mon, 4L04T, inferior, 2O3Ic.i centri-
fugal plantation granulated, 65sc, off clari-
fed 6 3-l6 choice white, &C, off white, SIC
greywhite, 6 Lice; prime yellow clarified
yellow clarified. 5Ac, seconds, 4@5Ic.
Molasses quit, open kettle, choice. zoe;
strictly prime, 2O022c good prime, 3O@32c
prime, 2O@22c, good fair, 17918c, fair, Is
@16c, good common, II. centrifugal. good
prime, to choice, 2l@24c, common to prime,
3a4Ac: Bran lower, 75@77Hc. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2l1z022Kc, re-
fined, 26X027X, F.O, b, cake, l9@l9%c,
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, sl0.5O:
ST. LOUIS.
Flour steady, xxx, ss.oO@3.lO, family
$3 l503 %, choice to extra fancy, $4.45@
40, patents, S4.s505.25. Wheat. quiet, No
red Fall, sec cash. Corn higher, Mo-
mixed, 1890 cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed, 3i1ac cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
S6.OO0S.OO, timothy, $ll.0O@4.OO. Bran
easy, firm, mill, 6lc; east track. 84@65c
Corn meal quiet, $1.SO01.9O Pork, steady,
5000 for old, and $ll.25 for new. Lard,
steady, $500. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.G2c. long clear sides, 5.2Oc. short rib, 5 30;
short clear, $500. Bacon, shoulders 3OOc;
long clear, 5.0Sc; short rib, 5.9O@6 O5, short
clear 5.75@5.S0c. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.7OQ5.S0c; short rib
sides, 5.350O5.4Oc; short clear, 5.475.5Oc
Whisky steady, $l.l0.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.-The strike
that has been expected for several days
among the employees tf the sugar
refiueries of Williamsburg = occurred
Thursday mighty, when the night gangs
were to begin their work. The strike
affects about 1900 men employed at the
refineries of Havemeyer & Elder, Eick
4 Meyer, the Commercial Company,
the Brooklyn Company, the Havemer
Sugar Refining Company, and De
Castro and Dsnner. The demands of
the men are that ten hours shall con-
stitute days work, and that the men
now receiving 81 p day shall be
paid 81 70; that those gettingSl 60 shall
receive 81 80, and that foremen's wages
shall be advanced from 81 90 to 50 10 a
day.
They Want to be paid once In two
weeks instead of once month, and
want double pay for over time work.
Their demands were presented to
Hsvemeyer & Elder yesterday, but the
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-24

arms and limbs have been picked up
In their prison, and everything points
to the fact t hat cannibalism was resor,
ted to. The young man hose bndy
was unmutilated seems TO have sur
vived the Others and to have d.ed r
hunger.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-24
VERANDA HOTEL.
JACKSON STREET,
MONROE, LA.

newly furnished, is now open to the trav-
cling public. Central location; conven-
to railroad depot; steamboat landing and
business portion of the city. Superior
Accommodations and excellent table.
B. GUSDOFER.
Proprietor.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-24
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.

THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
The Lake Shore Switchmen's Trou-
bles Ended.
CHICAGO, April A-At 2:4O p. m
yesterday the switchmen's strike on
the Lake Shore railway is at an end.
An order has just been issued by
Chairman Stahl directing the switch-
men to report to the yardmaster in
charge Of the Forty-third street yard.
President John Newell, of the Lake
Shore road, has just said to represen-
tative Of the Associated Press: ave
have allowed the old men to 60 back
at their own request without any
stipulations whatever on our part. The
eight non.union men return IL work
along with the union men as formerly
In our employ. Men brought here
from other cities will be put to work
In our yards here" The order for the
men to return to work was telegraphed
from the general Offices of the Lake
Shore company and within ten min.
utes the switch engines began to
leave the round ,house and the making
up of trains was at once begun, The
blockade will be completely ended
yesterday afternoon.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April "a.
John w. Hayes, member Of the
general executive board of the Knights
of Labor, returned to this city Thurs
day evening. He says no progress
has been male towards q settlement
Of the difficulties between the strikers
Of the Gould system and the railroad
officials. The case is now however iD
q shape from which it is expected that
when the congressional committee
reaches St. Louis and meets the ciliz-
ems committee these two b1dies may
be able to hit on some plan whereby
. settlement may be effected. He says
the reports sent out by the railroad
that they are handling all the freight
they wanted to every day are untrue.
The roads are all blocked up and what
freight is run out goes under the
protection OF deputy sherlffs and mill
lila. The railroads claim, and Mr..
Hayes admits, that they have now
all The men to do the work they have
to do, which is very little, on account
Of the blockade. There have been, he
says, 1900 loaded cars standing in the
yards for four weeks Mr.. Hayes
s,ys the uncalled for massacre of inno-
cent people by the deputy sherffs was
instigated by the railroad authorities.
They knew they could not get the help
OF the State militia until an act of
violence was committed. They there's
fore got together gang Of roughs who
brought on the trouble and the gov.
ernor then ordered the militia on the
scene.
NEW YORK AnriI % -Thn strike
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-24
CoUTnERN CARRIAGE FACTORY

The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as well prepared as
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
of work, either in
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, ETl
Ready made work kept on hand speci-
mems of which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. He will also carry on a general
Blacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
hlacksmithing. Terms reasonable.
January /, 1879. FIR. ENDOM,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
A SENSIBLE DECISION.
How the Queens Bench Regards CAPITAL
Armit'a Sarious CHARGES.

How the Queens Bench Regards Captain
Armit's Serious Charges.
LONDON, August Sir William Arm
strong, of the Arms Manufacturing Com
pany, is resorting to extreme measure to
stop military newspaper exposures Of his
company's alleged corruption OF Govern
ment officials to secure contracts for the
supply OF ordnance. Recently the COM
pany applied to the Queens Bench Tor an
Injunction to restrain Captain Armit from
continuing to publish in the Admiralty and
Horse Guards Gazette, which he has been
doing every week, fresh allegations Of cor
ruption OF ordnance officers by the Arm
strong, pending the result of the action
for ibN brought by the company
against the Captain for his original
allegation OF corruption. In succeed
ing exposures Captain Armit has de-
scribed ALLEGED cases OF the grossest
character, charging several distinguished
persouages with corruption and conspir.
acy, with having formed among themslves
ring for the systematic robbery OF the
Government. The Court of Queens Bench
has just reached it's decision ON The petit
tion for an Injunction. The Court refused
to grant the Injunction and bases the re.
fusal ON the ground that the alleged ibels
fall within the class OF ''privileged commu-
nications." ''If these libels are true" it
says, 'it is Of the utmost Importance that.
the country should he made aware OF the
knowledge they receive" Capt. Armit's
object it is believed, is to force the Gov
ernment to grant Royal commission Of
inquiry into his charges.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
1IARIPOsA's GREAT VOLCANOES.

The Destruction Of Life and Property
That Lay In Their Path.
SAN FRANCISCO, August S.-The steamer
''Maripoea, which arrived this evening
from Australia brings further details of
the great volcanic disturbances which lately
occurred in New Zealand. Heavy earth
quakes continued. In TaIawera and Sui
phur Springs districts severe earthquakes
continued To be felt. and in the Rotili dis,
trict relief party sent out reported that
Lake Tarawera had fallen conside ably.
The Oil Bath at Whakarewarera was throw.
ing up stones and mud to q height Of twenty
feet. and great boiling Lagoon Papatangi,
would suddenly rise as much as two feet
and then as quickly fall. A similar phen-
omena was observed at Kuivan Cauldron
which would rise two feet in half
an hour and then as puddenly
return to its normal level. Mr.
Dansey, the telegraph officer in charge,
at Rotorna, near where the eruptions and
the earthquakes were heaviest, reported on
June 20, that volcano number one was
dead and numbers two and three were
steaming, number four still throwing up
paratively quiet and only one geyser in the
center was playing. The Park Terrace
geysers were still bl,wing up clouds OF
steam, but were less active than they had
been. The immense crevices between White
Terrace and Taraw. ra continued to steam
and the cone on top of Tarawera Noun
tain was throwing out volumes OF black
smoke and steam. The New Zealand
Herald says that on the Galatea plains
the volcanic showers OF mud took at times
the most eccentric course, overieap.
ing . section OF land, then striking
another further on in the same line. DR..
Hector, who is making an examination OF
canic cone which was thrown up in Lake
Rotomahona, during the disturbances had
already ON July first attained height 0l
900 isst, and Was daily adding to it,
stature. 6A has named Il Mount Hazard
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Racing Notes.

Senator and Woodruff are doing well.
w. II. Babb's stable OF Oregon horses ar
rived yesterday.
H. G. Ward will arrive tomorrow with q
runner from Deer Lodge.
Tom DAILY is still the favorite for the
Derby among the knowing ones.
The Oregon horses are fine lockers, and
will, doubtless, make a good record.
Ranchero, king of the Montana turf, ar
rived last night. He is improving rapidly.
Carrie Bell is in better form than she has
ever been before, and will do some fast
work. --a...
1t is said that Mamie Comet can show q
2:1O gait. She is An Oregon mare without
q record. -, -.r.- .-4s
Mrs. Niedenhoffin has secured the lunch
and ice cream privileges. This viii be good
news for the patrons OF the track. .r
Holly's horse, Doubt, 10 said to be some
what lame. This win lessen his chances
for winning the mile dash on Tuesday.
Repetta will probably be favorite.
There will be a pacing race for Don An
gus, Belle III and Badger. All three are
going very fast. Badger paced quarter
in thirty.four seconds the other morning.
Helena has contributed but one horse to
the races. This 10 one more than was ex-
pected. Helena people rarely ever patron.
fse any thing outside Of Helena. It woald Give
them needed lesson II the horsemen now
here would refuse to 20 over there. How.
ever, We havs plsaty without them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

now, and for the additional reason tha
fair prospects can now be had either in the
bed or in the banks of the creek for several
miles above it's mouth. The venture would
only be successful to parties having the
means to construct bedrock flume and
work the ground on large scale. Every
cubic foot contains more or less gold. and
the question OF profit resolves itself into
one OF handling a maximum OF ground at
a minimum outlay.
HOME OF THE LOCATIONS
There are some or 10 strongly marked
lodes being prospected with the most en-
cOuraging results from each and every loot
gained in development. The "Hardfootj'
with tunnel OF 40 feet, shows a vein A..
feet wide. The 'Razorback" gives returns
as high as $1O5, with an average Of So4.
The "Rover," "Humming Bird II X L.
the DAISY" "Atlas, "Luenna, ;" Maine"
and BOSS" all show from * to feet on
the surface and carry free gold, increasing
in yield with the depth attained. This
Little Giant Co. are piling up large lot
OF fine looking ore from their vein OF about
5 feet in width. The "Chief, a new discov-
cry shows s feet OF ore that prospects w'il
eraging SIG. The "Gipsy." ''Vermllion,
Shooting STAR" "Oro Fino" and Lion.
Star" all discovered within the past
month, give promise of merging into impcr.
tant gold producers. Samples OF ore from
: number OF the above mentioned mines
have been found to contain 6.2 OF. silver,
a.2 gold, which ia over $50 per ton. Va
believe there will be plenty OF material here
n the near future from which to construct
another letter should this one give anyz st
or additional information. f. F.C.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1888,
o. 8. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA

1SoO
NOTICE is hereby given, that John I. Conner.
~ whose post0ffice address is Argents, Mon
tana, Sam DeBow, whose postoficc address i.
Chicago, Illinois, and Charles X. Lalrater
whose p0stOtice address is Butte City, Montana,
have this day filed their application for pate.,t
tor l5OO linear feet of the Atlantic Lode Mining
Claim, situated In no organized mixing district.
Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, the posi-
ttOn, course and extent of said mining clui.n,
designated by an official survey thereof. as Lot
No. 26O, Township No. s nolth range No. west.
eing more particularly set forth and described
In the official field notes and plat thereof on file
IN this office, as follows, to wit: Beginning 1T
the northeast corner. q pOrphyry stone, 24xl0xS
inches, set IL inches deep, marked l-17S6 for cor
ner NO. l. with mound Of Garth 21S feet high. a..
feet base alongside the stone, from which the
corner on the east boundary ut section ST :. n
K. !, west, bears north IS deg. 10 min. east 1'ap
feet; and running thence south 80 deg. % mil.
west 15c0 feet; thence south II deg. Is min en~s
600 feet; thence north 80 deg. u min. east laV
feet: thence north II deg. Is min west COO feet to
the place of beginning, containing an area OF
70 IS acres claimed by the above named app.i-
cants.
The location Of this mine is recorded In ,ht.
office of the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County, on page 2A in Book C of Lodes. Tho
adjoining claims are on the East. the Colusa no
2 Lode (uDsurveyed), while the central apd
western portion conflict with survey No. 1888, the
Mcqueen Placer. s. w. LANGHORNE
JOS H. HARPER. Register.
U. b. Claim Agent. S-lS-GNL