davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
$40 1860
Total shipments fer week. .$23O. 3s7.8l

The Bullion Beck-Eureka Trouble.
A number of leading mining men are
up from TIntic at present, and 81 ERALD
reporter meeting one of them yester-
day, and putting a number of qnerie: ;
was afforded the following iHfo, nation:
Eureka will be dead camp the cay
John Beck files his $l50,0.G bonn to pre-
vent the Eureka from taking ore out Of
his ground. They have something over
100 men at work, and they are taking
out So $50 worth of ore every day from
John Beck's ground. You may put
that down as certain. When they are
stopped, the Eureka will stop, for you
may set it down as equally certain
that they have mighty little ore
except where they are now working.
Beck now has about 100 tons of 81
ounce and 25 or 80 per cent. ore on his
dump. He has reached the ore bodies
in the other parts of his mine, and If his
men could see this bond filled, and
know that the Eureka were stamped
from 'gougng" The valuable q oUnd for
very little timbeIing VIII they do as
long as they know they are on Peck's
property they would all go to work,
pay or no pay knowing that the money
was in the mine and that it would come
out some day. But Beck's troubles
seem to be endless. He no sooner gets
to his ore bodies than the Eureka
agents fearing that there will be chance
Of his completing his bonds, come
up to Salt Lake and start the reports
of his assignment, and the bond is thus
delayed again. 60 it goes, and poor
Beck must pass day after day under the
grooming consciousness that every sue
ceeding mouth the Eureka people have
$50, 600 or 100000 of his money in their
pockets"
The same speaker said there was not
q well informed mining man in Tintic
who did not believe that Beck would
win the suit in the court of last appeal.
In bis opinion he said. the case would
never be allowed to 90 up to the Su-
preme Court, or the Eureka side were
so fully aware of the weakness Of their
case inst sooI er or later compromise
" Juid be prop,"e'..
THE HERALD gives this as the opinion
OF an experienced mil ing man. without
knowing any thing of 5 conectness. 1t
is Operated by business man of
b gh standing who is said to be one OF
those who have already gone on the
bond. Ha stated last evening that 1t
would only be a questi n Of short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
FINANCE AND MINING.
Excess of this Years Trade
Over Last.
THE BECK-EUREKA TROUBLE.
D"hk shipments Local Transfers
The Dickens Consolidated
hammock.
HE BECK-EUREKA TROUBLE.

The only local features during the
week were purchase Of z. C. NJ. 1.
stock at $50 by a private dealer, and a
subsequent sale of the same block at
SOS. The approach of the October div
idend is undoubtedly having a stiffen-
ing effect on the price.
a reporter of THE HERALD. who
walked through z. C, MI. yesterday,
found that the enormous fall az d winter
purchases were beginning to be seen on
the shelves. Mr.. Weber said their
agents had bought rather more
heavily than usual this fall.
They were very fortunate in havin J.,
made all their purchases of woohen
goods before the rise in wool, VIII CT
gave them an advantage Of 10 or I5 per
cent. over the present market. Mr..
Sanders, manager of the Logan Co 3D..
said the same wa true OF all the
branches. Asked how business had
been for the eight months of this year
ending August 3lSt, Mr. Webber said
their sales had been from 10 TO Is per
cent. better than IN 1855. collections
were very good, anu the institution gen.
orally mad no cause 10 JON in the cry Of
hard times.
MIR. Rich, of the Peoples Forwarding
Company, says the outIooI for a barley
market Is not so favorable this year as
last, owing 10 the fact that the long
drouth in the east has made the crop
there as bright and Grip as Utah bar
ley, and brewers will probably purchase
at home at from 64c. TO Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
The Charles Dickens Incorporated


This company has been organized in
London with capital stock of $3.50 600;
shares, FL each; to acquire and work
the Charles Dickens mine, on Norton
Hill, which is opened to depth of over
800 feet. Reports state that much of the
ore sent last season from the Dickens
m ne to the Custer Mill averaged $500 to
TIE ton. The higher grade ore is stored
in the mine, and the lower grade. of
which there are some 5000 or 5000 tons,
is on the dumps and in the stofehouses'
There are three veins on the Dickens
location. Owing to litigation, the mine
was idle during the summer ana fall of
1884. On Dickens Hill, outside of the
ickens mine, there has been much
work going on all winter. DR.. James Z.
WEIGH, who has reported on the nine.
estimates the value of the ore actually
In sisht and on the surface at about
f22T 900, of which large lantIty is on
the dumps, and therefore, immediately
available. Ths purchase price is f2 o.
900, the most of which, it is said, can be
p 4ids in shares. Messrs Bainbridge,
Seymour q RathbOne, of London, are
the consulting engineers Engineering
and XiIiag Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. e. BROWN

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
VI Machinery and Castings of ali kinds,
Prass ana nc. IRON First Street, near Wall,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion received at the
various banks In this city tor the week
ending Saturday, September 4th, 1886,
amounted to ,S230, 1897 81, against $685.
6O2.52, for the week previous. They were
reported rs follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
OF Soaps.
Washes Without Rubbing.

We take pleasure in introducing to
our Friends and Customers this very
remarkable Soap, which has won 70
itself such an enviable reputation on
the Pacific Coast. It is everything tina
can be desired as Laundry Soap,
and stands unrivaled. Many women
who are physically unable to do their
own washing by the usual methods
can do it with ease by using the King
of Soaps. With it girl II years old
can do the family washing in two
hours. Try it. ASK YOUR GRO
GERS FOR 1T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
DIR. MACLENNAN
Treats Successfully

All BrOken-dovvn Constitutions, Ner-
VOus and General Debility, Weak
Spines, PrOlaPsus and all kinds OF Male
and Female Weakness eta Private ma
ture or otherwise. brought on either by
abuse OF exeess; Diseased Liver, Kid
neyS, Stomach, Spleen, Heart. Lungs,
Throat, Head, Eyes and Ears, Internal
Ulcers, Loss of Voice. Weakness Of the
Limbs, weak Back, Weak Eyes, Dys-
pepsi3, kheumatIsm. Asthma, BrOn-
chitis, Deafness, Diabetes. Epilepsy,
Consumption. Paralysis, n atured Tu-
mOrs. Cancers, and many other Chronic
and Painful Diseases too numerous TO
be mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
time before the entire $3.50. 900 was OBJ.
MonIton

Moulton like Humpry Dumpty has
hada great fall. The last quotation was
$1.95. The cause of the decline is not
stated. but when Ontario recedes and
Alice Is unquoted owing to the uncer-
tainty OF the silver outlook, there is but
little question that the Moulton tumble
may be attributed to the same cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
1874 S. MAIN STREET,
Opposite St. James Hotel.
If there is anyone who doubts his great
healing power, the following cases, selected
from thousands of others on file at his Office,
ought to satisfy them to the contrary
$1,000
Will be given for any of them
that are not genuine.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MARSHALL'S RE.
PLY TO HON. T. E. JONES.

A11OhNE -UENEhAu 1AhDDA1L y III
PLY TO HON. T. E. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE ATToRNEY-GEEERAI)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is, 1SS4.)
Hon. T. E. JOnes-NY DEAR SIR: have
Just received your letter of the 18th. DR..
MacLennan has wonderful power. He
1 would certainly try him If were in your
place. He has worked some wonderful
cures within my knowledge.
Respectfully,
Z. c. MARSHALL.
CHARLES CROKER, the railroad mill
ionaire, cured of rheumatism in three treat
ments.
The following testimonials are from pa
tientS residing in Salt Lake City:
d. DelOuche, No. 2JS Third East Street
says: Having been unable to walk or
straighten myself up on account Of great
pains in my back, Twas completely relieved
of all suffering and pain by two administra-
tions of DR.. MacLennan's method of treat
ment."
DR.. LeBaron Harrington says: 81 can freely
and cOnscientiOusly recommend DR.. Mae
Lehman to the afflicted, especially those
chronic cases where hope has fled"
Mr.. Olsen, of 523 First Eas! Street. says:
l am 81 years of age, and on account of my
sllment have been unable to do any work,
for fourteen years; yet, sfier ten minutes
treatment by DR.. MacLennsn, I went home
and slept well, without any OF the old time
suffering, and to-day 1 feel perfec " well :"
Mr.. Z. GundersOn. OF South First East
Street. says: al am q nachiniSt, but for
fourteen years have been unable to follow
my trade, ing to an affecting trouble in
nv head. The doctor. by applying his rem
edies, has entirely relieved me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

=. z. lIAhodALII-
CHARLES CROKER, the railroad mill
ionaire, cured of rheumatism in three treat
ments.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08
ro THE PUBLIC.

Mrs. M. J.. McKenna desires to INFORM
AnriI she will continue her MILLINERY
and DRESSNIAKING business at her resi-
dence on washington street. She will re-
ceiye full and complete line OF Millinery
Goods direct from New York WITHIN tne
next few days and all order will be prompt
" and carefully filled and satisiactlom,
cnaras,teed. The ladies are invited to call
and examine her stock before purchasing
elsewhere
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08

The first through train from Atlanta
since the recent floods in Alabama,
Tennessee and Georgia reached Tues
day morning over the New Orleans
and Northeastern Railroad, having
come BY way Of the Georgia Pacific
Railroad and the Queen and Crescent
Lines.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08

The fact that Confederate Gcnsr.ls
vote pensions to Union soldiers and
the fact that Union soldiers are going
10 Montgomery, Ala, to take part in
the ceremonies attending the laying OF
the corner stone of the Confederate
monument, points the Vicksburg
Herald to remark that there is 40
country on earth like the United
States.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08

The waters are falling in Alabama
and Tennessee, and hopes are enter
tained that the worst is over. Repre-
sentative Herbert Tuesday introduced
! resolution in Congress to appropriate
600, 900 to help. make good the damage
done By the foods In Alabama.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08
PUBLIC SALE OF FINE sTo OK.

Z will sell at public auction at the Court
On Saturday. May the 22d, 1856, lot OF
Finely Bred Almont and Mambrino brood
sale to commence at II o'clock, m.
Send for Catalogues. d. c. MORGAN,
No'A AgeEt.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08

WxaH1x0ToN, April 8. The speakes
|skdl oloeel 1he Honse the msasake of /
lhe pteef efasnt "a tke subject Of Chinese
III don. Referred 20 tho CONS
mitt0o Oh foreign afiairs.
MI. Dlbble Of South Caroline, sub
mltted the conference report on the
providing for ! public building at San
Antonio, Texas, and Il was agreed to.
AZ passed the bill sppropriates 500, 900.
NJ. Willis, Of Kentucky, reported
back the river and harbor appropria-
tion bill from the committee having
tharge Or the subject and It was reierr
ed to the committee of the whole. q
IN the morning hour Mr.. Dunn, o.
Arkansas, on behalf Of the committee
on American shipping, caliedsup res
elntion setting apart the 22nd, 10Th,
and 26th OF May for the consideration
Of the free ship bill. Adopted.
Mr.: Bland, of Missouri, entered a
| motion to recommit the silver bill,
which motion will not be voted until
the close of the debate. He proceeded
with an argument in favor of the free
lcoinage OF silver and gave resume OF
the circumstances attending the de
monetizatiOn of silver in 1878. He
said that II he did not believe in free
| coinage he would not believe 10 any
kcolnage, and he could support. himself
tbefore the country on the present law
He had never advocated. The idea o
making metal money of full legal ten'
tder qualities aud then limiting III
} coinage was an anomaly. II was al
II outrage on the creditors and a distur
bance to the business interests of tn
country. [Laughter.]
Il Mr.. Norwood, OF Georgia, contende'
:, that the wisest course was to alloy
the existing law 10 remain until ur
y changed.
Ill Mr.. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, favore
n q suspension of silver coinage an
strongly denounced the proposition
open the mints to the free coinage
:, silver.
" After routine morning bushes
- which was very light, Mr.. Call a.
r dressed the Senate on his resofutiC
y ipstructing the committee on publ
= lands to report bill to forfeit all raj
J. road land grants mot earned with
the specified in the granting act,
acts extending the time.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08

Mn. William Thompson. know
sandpr thb nom dsS plume Of ''Ciara
Belle; = the brilllant Washington cor
respondent Of many Of the leading
journalso 81 the country, died OF heart
disease at New York afew days ago.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08

a spsclal to the Picayune Of the sch
inst. says that the State printer will
complste to7perfow the last pages oi
me new Revised Statutes. The legal
ifasornity Will no doubt be pleased to
hear this.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08
S. w. HILL,

OWL ENGINEER AND DRAUGTs-H
IMAM. Monroe, La.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-08

One hundred and fifty German fami-
lies have arrived at Mobile Ala, ana
viii engage in cultivating jute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20

Dominica Milchiondo, an italian, was ar
rested yesterday at an italian house at al
Hamilton street. The police believe that he
is wanted for a murder in a Pennsylvania
town.
Ephraim Bawarski, of Oak street, claimed
at the police Office yesterday that he had
been robbed of $195 while cominc - 'Hi'
eitv on tho stoo,,a,. Iol-- Starin from
New York Monday night.
george Stevens, colored hey, was afios'
ed last night for stealing 81 from Henry Ste
vens on High street.
Quite a row occurred in Heihng sns ee
on Congress avenue ,lHaa st the nroprietor was
aueRau- 6y Sergeant Bradley and Frederick
Thorn and Otto Keller by Officers McGrath
and Hackett. Keller and Thorn refused to
pay for drinks ordered, whereupon they were
set upon by Hellinger.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20
BARTHOLOMEW AND PUNK EFT
Likely to be Indicted by the Grand
Jury at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Oct. 19.-The grand jury was
in session all the afternoon, at o'clock ad-
journ1ng until 9 a. m. tomorrow. 1t is
thought the deliberations of the jury will
occupy the greater part of to morrow and
that they will result in a true bill. the four
counts in the indictment under consideration
are: George III. Bartholomew and Thomas F.
Plunkett jointly, embezzlement of the funds,
ETC., of the Union Manufacturing company
embezzlement of the funds, etc., of the Hart
ford Silk company; George NJ. Bartholomew,
embezzlement of the funds, etc., of the
Charter Oak Life Insurance company,
George M. Bartholomew, forgery and embez-
Element Persons who are acquainted with
the inside history of the defalcations say that
State Attorney Hammersley has such evil
dence to sustain the Indictment that it will
be hardly possible for the jury to find any
thing but true bill. Bartholomew where
abouts are well known to the authorities and
it is said detectives are watching him. Should
he be indited for forgery he will be immedi
ately arrested, extradltion papers procured
and his body brought TO Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20

NEWPORT, R 1. Oct. 19.-Great CONSERVATION
has been caused among the officers of the
United States war vessels Saratoga and
Portsmouth by the seizure of about 200 cases
of wine aud quantity of fans, gloves and
fancy articles found aboard those vessels by
the customs authorities here. The vessels
have Just returned from a European cruise.
The officers have made themselves
liable to court martial by evading
the rule Immediately upon arriving as to any
duteable articles on board. 1t is charged
that this seizure is the first step toward ugly
revolutions. 1t is charged that
certain officers have been engaged
in regular business of import
ing wine in quantity. One of the
officers is said to have admitted that the
wine was not all for personal use but partly
for friend in New York. One of the officers
is detained by the customs authorities though
he had been ordered to New York to assist at
the Bartholdi statue dedication.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20
The Hogarth Academy!

Under the efficient management of its Principal
and Fou' der, PROFESSOR LEE, who is emphati;;
cally Endorsed by many OF the leading educatlonai
men of the country is rapidly growing in fame and
favor as school where sound common sense bus,
mess education can be acquired in short time at
thoroughly taught Arithmetic Grammar Business ness
Hand Fiourishing, Box Marking, Gard Writing,
Elocution, Defamation, Oratory. Special instruc-
An elegant Diploma given to every graduate
Methods practical not pretentious knowledge is
Power - Wisdom Wins Terms three months,
$40; single branch so cents per lesson. Day and
Evening Sessions. First Lesson Free. Good Board
and Home accommodations for out of town pupils.
Call or address, for circulars, PROFESSOR LEE,
GO Church Street, New Haven, Conn jy31 3m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20
Thoma. Carnegie Dead.

PITTsBURG, Oct 19.-Thomas NJ. Carnegie
brother of Andrew Carnegie and one of the
members of the firm Of Carnegie Brothers 8
Co., died at his residence in this city at moor
to-day. He was about forty nine years Of
age and leaves wife and family. He had
been ill but few days. The cause of Mr.
Carnegies death was pneumonia. He hae
been sick four days. He was prominently
identified in the business of his millionaire
brother Andrew Carnegie. Deceased was
forty-three years of age and leaves widow
and nine children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20
CoxAnx1ousto STAY Home.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Hon s. S.
Cox in conversation with representative
of the United Press this morning said that
he had just seen the President and assured
him that he proposed to be governed by one
of the chief magistrates latest requests that
oficeholders refrain from pernicious utter
ances concerning politics. ''I do not know
whether I will accept any nomination for
Congress-" he continued, but If a lot of
pressure is brought to bear upon me to plug
up some hole may be coerced. I do not
want to return to Turkey and will not unless
the Secretary of State insists upon my going.
I am very glad to get back"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20
Cleaning Up the Debris After the Great

EAsrPoRr, Me-, Oct. 19.-Everybody was
busy to-day. Throughout the burned dis
trict there was a general cleaning up and
saving of everything of value. The weather
is we'll adapted to outdoor work and men
were working to day cleaning brick and
picking over debris who never worked at
manual labor before. The International
Steamship company has leased B. F. Mill
ken's wharf for present business and repaired
it to accommodate steamers and passengers.
General Manager Coyle has contracted for
the rebuilding of the wharf property Of the
company. The insurance adjusters are he re
in force and getting ready to settle all claims.
A relief committee has been organized con-
sisting of twenty-eight prominent citizens.
A good estimate places the total number of
persons who will need public aid as fifteen
hnndred
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20
A Murderer Pleads Guilty.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 19.-William Hof-
man, who murdered his unfaithful wife and
then tried to kill himself on October TO-
1883, was arraigned before the court of Oyer
and Terminer in this city to-day. He was
indicted for murder in the first degree, but
the prosecutor agreed to accept plea of
guilty of manslaughter. Hoffman pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to ten years in
State prison. His case aroused great inter
est at the time the murder was committed.
His wife was very beautiful, though very
dissolute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20

BosToN, Oct 19.-On Tuesday of last week
Mrs. Abram Lamb, living at No. 4 Decatur
street, gave birth to a deformed daughter. A
few days later the child died and investiga-
ton showed that it had been poisoned with
laudanum. Warrants were issued for the
arrest of father and nurse, Mrs. Mary B. wife
of Andrew Elliott of Maiden. the latter was
arrested last night. She bears good name
among her neighbors. Lamb cannot be
found. 1t has been learned that he sold his
business and collected over $500 before his
disappearance He is a grocer and well
known politician of ward IS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20
A brilliant revival of Gilbert & Sulliyan's

brilliant revival of Gilbert & Sullivan's
magnificent composition will occur at the
New Haven Opera House on Friday night,
in which the best artists of last seasons com
panies will be engaged. Miss Geraldine
Ulmar, the beautiful Yum Yum of the New
York production, Signor Brocolini of Italian
operate fame, will be the Pooh Bah, while
Miss Agnes Stone, Miss Alice earle, Miss
Edith tennessee, Mr.. Roy Stanton, Mr.. los
eph G. Fay, Mr.. N. S. Burnham, Mr.. J. w
Herbert, our last seasons favorites, will
make up cast of extraordinary merit. The
same care will be given this production as
characterized the last, in point of scenery,
costume and grand orchestra. There will be
only three representations, Friday and Sat
urday nights and Saturday matinee, which
will constitute the last appearance of Mr.
Stetsons company in New Haven until the
new opera of Gilbert & Sullivan shall be fin
isbed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20

Recept1on To The Hon. p. @. LOuns.
bury BY The Republican League
Tonight.
Ths Hen. P. G. Lounsbury will be tender
ed an informal reception tonight by the New
Haven Young Mems Republican club at their
headquarters. After the reception the MEM
bers and friends headed by the American
band will escort Mr.. Lounsbury to the Re-
publican league, where a grand and enthusi-
astic reception will await him. No cards of
invitation will be issued, and any citizens
who desires to pay their respects to Mr..
Lounsbury will be welcomed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20

A SITUATION by a competent girl to do gen
"A eral housework in a small family. ,ood 80.
ence given. Apply at eou feier
oc20 it, * wATNIrr croprr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-20
Education.
FOR SALE

I.
The Institute reopens September 23d