davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
DICHMOND. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DICHMOND, FREDERICkSBUh G
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Schedule
commencing APRIL u, lSo9-eastern standard
time:
i:82 A. NJ leaves Byrd-sireet station daily,
stops only al Ashland, Junction, MIL
ford, and fredericksbnrg. elseper
81 Washington and New York.
Il:O7 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily, ex.
cepE Sunday. PariOr car 70 Washing
ton.
Sos z. II leaves Byrd-street station daily.
sleeper % New York.
$50 A. n. arrives as Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
e:3s r. NJ arrives At Byrd-Streoi station daily
stops AZ Fredericksburg. Milford
Junction, and Ashland. sleeper from
Washington and New YORK.
1910 z. NJ. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily,
except sunday. Parlor car IRON
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT sUSDAYa
64s A. N. leaves Elba- Arrives at Ashland At
1913 A. NJ.
400 +. NJ accommodation leaves Byrd-Suoet
station; arrives OF Ashland 81 r. NJ
COZ P. NJ leaves Hlba; arrives at Ashland o,
645PM.
G45 A. NJ. arrives ElbA Leaves Ashland at S;oS
A. NJ.
s;35A. n. accommodation arrives ai Bryd-
street station; leaves Ashland at 1877
AN.
80 P. NJ arrives at Elbs; leaves Ashland 81
C. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent
K. T. d. MYERS, General superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
FLnuR.

SALES kHPOsfkD TO sS'HsfART
CORg-White. % bushels for seed at 4sc. 20.
bushels very good at 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
PHILADELPHIA. RIO H GEfN
MoND AID NORFOLK
lTEAMsHIP coMPANg

APPOINTED sailing day. Eyery TUESDAY
aud FRIDAY AZ I'm. and every SUNDAY a
D A. N.
Freight for Tuesdays ana Fridays steamers
re ,eiyod till li:30 A. III: Tor sundays steamer
TN n. A. saturday. Freight received daily utl
JPN.
Fare. 81
FOR further information apply 70
j. W. McCARRiCK.
General Southern Agent, Once EockettA
W. y. CLYDE q Co.
mol General Agents PhilsdslphiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
TRAINS NoRrnwAKD.

DAILY. tDaily except SUNDAY.
STOPpING-PLACES.
Nos. Il and - make no stops. No. q stops on
signal az Centraia. No. - stope only on signal
az Chcsicr. Ceuiralis. and Manchester. No. 10
stops on goat a. all regular stations. 30 ~
stops Oh signal al All regular Stations and also
AZ fempie's aud Port WalthaN Nos. B. g. 3.
aud IS will stop st all stations Tor passengers.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
on Trains Nos. "a ami % sl0erlng-cars between
New Ycrs and Tampa Fla lrid JRcksooyiilel.
On fraius NO. II au1 = sleepDg-cars between
Washington ami Charleston. on Train No ~
sieepinG-cars between New YORK aud jackson-
Vfuo. ON Irain No. q sleepiug-car betNeen
Washington and SavannRh
The ONLI ALI~KAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
IHANE. ARRIVE .
Richmond $50 4. NJ Norfolk. .... igj y. ".
Rlcl mond. 800 Z. N. Norfolk. $40 =. NJ.
Norfols. ... 's.2O 4. NJ Richm0ni. 1857 A. NJ.
Norfolk ......'5.00 z. VI. Richmond. s:2l r. N.
These trains ALEC make close connections Tor
Farnvlle Lypchbnrg, and southwestern points.
40 all 5 atoms on the Norfolk and Western rAil-
read. X. VI. elLLl, superintendent
r. T. -. MVE2s. General superin teutonL
n. ~ EMISSION General Passenger Agent
sol. Has. Trafic Manager ap2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
RICKMoHD BLOCK EXCHANGE

"WEDNESDAY. May !, 1889.
sALss-FRsr BoARD.-sJ.OO Charlotte, Column
hia and Augusta SIS at los
49,. ......,.,. =, ina stock Boarfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
EXCURSIONS, q,

The G0NDOLA CHIAB0RAZ0i Is now ready 70
take parties and excursions down tho river 70
the monitors, Warwick PARK. and Dutch Gap.
For particulars inquire OF
THOMAS Et.LETT. Secretary.
my ISM - north Ninth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The HOmest,ake-

The Ethel made ono shipment, going {
lead and ~ silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
FINANCE AND MINING.
Money Easy and in Very Good
Demand.
LEAD FALLS BACK TEN CENTS.
The Permanent Mineral Exhibit-0re and
Bullion Output-Trade at Home and in
the East-The Many Mines.

Tue week past has been devoid of excite
rnent in business haunts. The usual steady
trade has been done, and inquiry at some
Of the leading establishments yesterday,
elected the fact that the volume of bust
ness was considerably in excess of that Of
year ago. The outlook generally is of
the most encouraging nature, and the
springing into existence of new and sub
stantial business ventures gives assurance
Of q faith in the future. Several new
firms have opened out within the last few
days and others are making preparations
to enter the business arena. And there
appears to be room for all of them.
At the banks, money is reported easy,
one of them having over 81 ,000, 900 which
il is anxious to loan on good security.
Others say they have enough to meet all
such demands as may be made upon them.
Eastern capital is flowing into the city at
a much faster rate than most people are
aware of, and the investors have so far had
no reason to complain of their choice
Denver, Omaha and Kansas City," said
an investor yesterday, 'have reached the
period in their history when, of necessity,
they must stand still for awhile. Their
growth has been phenomenal, it is true,
but after all it was not healthy growth
not such an one as Salt Lake is now enjoy
ing In fact, they have grown too fast;
have been built ahead of any requirements,
and now must remain comparatively in
active for number of years. With Salt
Lake the case is exactly the reverse. She
has not received the attention she deserves
She has not been showed ahead she has,
on the contrary, been allowed to lag behind.
The result is that it will be many years, 10
matter how much energy the inhabitants
may use, before she finds herself in the
same condition as the cities above men
toned. These years will be full of pros
perity and wealth to those who are here
and grasp the opportunities now and here
after TO be presented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Trade in the East.

1t is encouraging news that reaches US
from New York this week. Real improve
ment, it is said, is seen in nearly every de
partment of business. Each week makes
it more certain that the crops of the year
will be large, and of late the news from
abroad has clearly indicated larger for
eign demand, while such speculation as
might arrest the outward movement of
grain and provisions has thus far been pre-
vented. The effect of heavy bond pur-
chases by the treasury has been great in
the stock market, and is now felt in much
better demand for commercial paper, while
the prevailing opinion in the street is that
for the year. Nor can good reason be seen
for distrusting this impression, unless
speculation is pushed so far as to cause
mischief. Meanwhile the unfavorable
effects of recent dry goods and manufac-
turing failures are gradually wearing off,
as no further disasters Of importance have
followed
The reports from other cities are IN
usually satisfactory, indicating at every
point either improvement or continuance
of previous activity where the expansion
OF trade had been greatest. At Chicago
sales and collections are up to the average,
and the supply or money is ample for the
demand. thnu0h there is q Slight tendency
TO hold off for better rates. At Omaha and
So Paul AeaYy Uuaines5 continues, and at
Kansas City there is increase, with money
at i,i these points in fair supply and collec-
hons fair. The demand IS brisk at Mil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

waukee, but the supply ample; at Detroit
collections are better and business increas-
ing with the close of the long draught. At
Cleveland there is great activity, especially
in ore and pig iron, and the demand for ore
seems to have actually exhausted the sup
ply for the season. At Pittsburg and Phil
adelphia improvement continues in the iron
business, and glass is fairly active, as are
liquors drugs and chemicals at Philadel
phia. But trade in wool and coal is dull.
At Boston, however, wool is selling more
freely at some concession in prices, but
more confidence is felt.
The attempt TO hoist wheat on extrava-
CANT estimates of the European deficiency
and demand has not been a success. That
Europe will want more wheat than it did
last year is obvious, but this country has a
great deal more to sell. Sugar has gone
still lower, but at the decline some increased
demand appears.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
as reported to r. G. Dun e. Co., number,
for the United States, ia, and for Canada
%, or q total of POI, as compared with a
total of 211 last week, and 206 the week
previous to the last. For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures were "a,
made up of 1874 in the United States, and 30
in Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The Horn Silver.

In our remarks on Horn Silver shares
last week, we inadvertently stated the sum
which President Washington desires to &C
cumulate as 100000. 1t should been read
$780, 200, which, at the present rate of prog
ress, should be reached by the end of the
year, if not before. Secretary Harrison
informs US that the company's net profits
for some time past have been about 500 900
per month. 1nasmuch as the report of the
Utah engineer, Prof. Lavagnino, who re-
Gently examined the property predicted
that the ore in sight would barely pay for
extraction and development work, these
Unexpectedly good results have occasioned
great deal of surprise as well as satisfac-
ton among the shareholders. The stock
has been in good demand this week at SIPS
@Sl.3O, at which figure 600 shares have
been sold.-New York Engineering and
Mining Journal.
There were the usual shipments during
the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

on the east side. Your correspondent took
a stroll in that direction yesterday. Every
tree except those that had been Stripe,
was burdened and bending to the ground
with fruit. We never saw the like before
and never expect sto again. John Kral
ST., has been in Butte, Montana, for sever !
weeks receiving the fruit, while his son a :
tends to the shipment here. Sevente n
men are employed in picking, boxing al d
conveying the same to the depot. Thel e
are dozen or so other large orchards near
here, but this case is singled out to show in
part the extent of the industry in this vi
cinity. Boise city should have q cannery.
For want of it thousands of bushels of fruit
will be destroyed the present season.
A BEAR STORY.
John Curtis, son of the territorial secre-
tary, has returned from his hunting trip in
the north part of Bingham county where
he went in company with Fred L. Dubois
and tells bear story connecting the dele
gate with the same. 1t appears that Du-
bOis became separated from his companions
the timber when a cinnamon bear crossed
his path. He at once loaded his Winchester
and blazed away at bruin, who made
straight for his assailant with the evident
intention OF getting a mouthful of Con
gresham Fred kept pumping away upon
his rifle until bruin fell dead at his feet.
IDAHO Is on FIRE.
From all points of the country we hear
that the timber is in blaze. Boise county
to the north of this has been almost entirely
burned out. Still there is enough left tC
make a terrible smoke here, though the
nearest fire is more than twenty miles dis
tant.
The Masonic fraternity are holding thei1
yearly meeting in the city and a great many
delegates are present. BUZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

VIC iDulAlOAA-DCOh'
The Eureka Hill.
The Sphynx is also steady shipper, but
just to what extent is not for the public
The Spy.
One carload Of Spy ore assayed lead
and GO silver.
The Spanish.
Fifteen tons of various grades or ore
came in from the Spanish.
The Neptune.
Fifty tons of concentrates, going 70 lead
and 10 silver, represented the Neptune.
The Highland.
Sixty tons of Highland ore went 4S lead
and Is silver.
The Brooklyn.
One hundred and seventy-fve tons of
first-class and 175 tons of second-class came
from the Brooklyn.
The South Galena.
The South Galena is a regular shipper.
The Talisman.
One carload assayed 35 lead and IS silver.
The Hidden Treasure.
Forty tons came in during the week.
The Utah Queen.
One carload assayed 17lead and 81 silver.
The Ethel.
The Ethel made one shipment, going 5
lead and q silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The Spy.

The Sphynx is also steady shipper, but
just to what extent is not for the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
MoNkEYINe WITH A BABooN.
a Hard s1ugger of st. Louis Gets Knoclze
Out in One Round.

Hard slugger of st. Louis Gets Knocked
Out in One Round
In the old st. Louis museum we had, among
other attractions, baboon called Dick. He
was solid chunk of fellow, good tempered,
and great favorite. He had one pecul-
iarity, though, which we had to cater to. He
took short maps twice a day, and if aroused
before his time he was as ugly as sin all the
rest of the day We had him dressed up as
little boy, and when the time came to take
his nap he crept into an old fashioned cradle,
and the fat woman generally rocked him to
sleep That very thing was quite a draw,
and plenty of people came in solely to see the
baboon rocked Off to slumber
One day, soon after Dick had closed his
eyes, half drunken chap entered the place
and created considerable disturbance He
went by the name of Awful Pete, and was a
hard slugger. | tried to reason with him and
get him out, but he unfortunately caught
sight of the sleeping baboon and ct once de-
manded that the animal be aroused and put
through his tricks. sought to explain, but
be wouldn't have it, saying:
81 paid to see the bah. and I'm going to see
him or bust the b'ilerI"
But if you wake him up he'll fight"
Then FL wiring his neckI'
Before could stop him he lodged under
the rope and lifted Dick out Of the cradle
The animal woke up and took in the situation
in about the tenth part of a second, and then
he fastened his hands into Pete's hair, got g
grip with his teeth on the slugger's nose, and
we had museum, menagerie and circus com
bined for the next five minutes Pete reared
and wooped, and pranced around in pain and
terror, and the bah pulled handfuls of haiI
from his head, and bit and scratched like q
wildcat When we finally got him of that
slugger was a sight to behold, and had to be
taken to the hospital at once. Two hour:
after he had had his wounds dressed went
in to see him, and as soon as spoke to him
he began crying and asked:
"Was it baboon which did this9"
Eyes"
"Big as Iona"
"Oh, no. He weighs about twenty-siz
pounds Why do you weepT
Hadn't 1 orter weepP he savagely de-
manded, as the tears came afresh. "Pvehad
thirteen fights and knocked my man out
every time, and now to be downed by q
weazen faced monkey in one round has broke
me all up."-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The Greatest Copper Mine of the World.

Notwithstanding the black eye this great
est of all camps received by the failure of
the French syndicate, we, on Tuesday, saw
three six-hor5e teams en- route to the depot
mere, hauling 6,O)O each of copper ore from
the Seven Devils. Would the owners of
the mines go to the expense of shipping
this ore to East st. Louis, H., for fun!
We think not. There is money in it. 1t
cannot be laid down at the smelter in East
St Louis for less than $40 or $50 ton.
How does this fact strike capitalists! We
have, as we have told the public time and
time again, the largest outcrOp Of the rich
est copper ore in sight known on this con-
tinent, and simply because the camp is to-
day held back on account of the want of
cheap transportation, it lays there dor
mant. When move is made to allay this
difficulty, which is certain to come, it will
take millions to purchase what might be to-
day purchased for nominally a small sum.
-Weiser Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Big as a lions'
Tennyson,s Wise Words.

At the risk of provoking a smile at our
simplicity, we viii relate that long years ago,
when we thought that great men, if they
speak at all, always speak words of wisdom,
we followed Tennyson, who was accompanied
by lady and two children, about the South
Kensington museum for two hours and q
half, hoping that he would speak. At last
he made signs as il he were about to do so.
Hoping to hear some criticism Of a painting
we listened intently, and these memorable
words fell from the lips of Englands poet
laureate: "You take care Of the children
while go and get some beer. DIR. J. N.
Buckley in Christian Advocate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The DAILY.

The Southern Tier.
Stock IS now held at 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The COmstOek.

Reports from the Comstock are of a very
encouraging nature. Mr.. Dusseldorf left
for Europe yesterday morning. where he
goes to make arrangements for an extern
sive hosting and pumping plant, which
will be placed in position just as soou as
possible. He will carry back to the stock
holders across the water some very good
news concerning the Comstock and the
prospects for the future. Mr.. Dusseldorf
will also [pay some attention to Colorado
mining properties while absent. He will
return in about ninety days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
New York General Market

NEW WORK. Sept. Neutrality-suspicious. opened
steady lO0l5 points down, and closed steady
at 5ltl0 points down; sales 5000 bags, including
October, 1880; November, 1880; December,
l5.S50l5.90; spot Rio, steady; fair cargOes, l94.
HopS-Dull.
Sugar-Raw, firm, quiet; fair refining, 81
centrifugals, 9j-test, 6aG5M; refined, firm, good
demand.
Copper-Neglected: lake, September 1850.
Lead-Dull; domestic 400.
Tin-Steady; straits, 21.0l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
THE DECLARATION OF RIGHTS,

which provides that 1.-THE necessary use of
lands for the construction Of reservoirs
storage basins" etc, ''or any other use
necessary to the complete development of
the material resources of the state or
the pres ervatiOn of the health of its inhab-
itants is hereby declared to be public use
and subject to the regulation and control
of the state. Private property may be
taken for public use but not until just
compensation, to be ascertained in a man
ner prescribed by law, shall be paid there
for" 1t is very well understood among the
people what ''just compensation" may
be when the house of a private citizen is
coveted by railroad or other corporation.
Two thirds the value is the regular rule of
an offer made by them. If this is not
taken the owner may go through course
of legal proceedings. when it is very
doubtful matter if any will be left to him.
A money consideration does not always
pay for the breaking up of home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

Sod tOdm anu oN6ep b1Ouusdlus
Mr.. Waters speaks very encOuragingly
of the camps, and says the claims and grade
of ore are constantly improving, notwith-
standing the limited amount of work that is
being done upon them. What they need,
he says, are reduction works, so that the
ores of their camp can be treated upon the
ground. That the cost of transportation
to get their ores to market distance of
ITO miles, is so great that by the time the
expense of freighting, sampling, assaying,
etc, is deducted from the proceeds of their
ore. they have but small margin left
With all the disadvantages the people of
these isolated mining camps have been
laboring under, they have, with persevering
efforts, made good showing in the output
of ore so far this season, and next year it is
to be hoped that mills will be erected in the
vicinity and thus save the long and expen-
sive transportation of raw ores to market.
-KellStOuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Morning Railroad Stocks.
Chicagn Prndnca Market.

CHICAGO, Sept Il e-Wheat-Easier;
cash. October. M December, 7S 3-1G.
Corn-EaSier; cash, October, 32Az 4; December,
81 5-l6.
oats-steady; cash, 1914; October IS 7-lG; De-
cember, 1874
Barley-September GGH
Pork-Steady; cash, October, 1880; January,
9.17M.
Lard-Flrmer; cash, 59sK; October, $50;
January, 5.7711.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Steedy, cash, 42B42A.
September, g.
WhislIy-1G2.
Shoulders short clear and rI5sA9595O 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

The Silver King mine, when worked, has
paid the owners good dividends, but the
leasers have not greatly enlarged their
bank accounts. The mine is said to have
produced 100000 in the last eighteen
months. The present lease expires early in
October TO sink and open up new ground
requires larger pump and hosting engine.
The owners in the east were not willing to
put up. The leasers having so short time
to work would not be justified in increas
ing the expense, hence the shutdown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Under MARSHALL Sale

On the 18th inst. the property of the old
Hawkeye Mining company, John A.
Hughes, George A. Black and H. B. Mills,
situated in Blue Ledge mining district,
Wasatch county, will be sold at Heber city
by the United States marshal to satisfy
recent judgment in favor of Robert P.
Hughes, trustee. A reorganization will be
the ultimate result, it is thought.-Park
RccOTd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The Permanent Mineral Eyhlhit

The Territorial Exposition, which opens
early next month, will afford our miners
and mine owners an excellent opportunity
of showing to all visitOrs-and that there
will be thousands is beyond all question
Just what Utah possesses in the way of
mineral wealth The idea of making a
permanent mineral exhibit is meeting
with general favO. on all hands What
is needed, however, is the minerals. 1t is
hoped those interested will accept the in
vitation of the committee and contribute to
the display.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE stock market
to-day was dull and in the general list entirely
urinteresting The sudden announcement OF a
new cut in rates by the Chicogo, Burlington &
Northern, together with the general expectation
of an unfavorabe bank statement to-day, led TO
marked indisposition to trade. At the close
the market was steady to firm.
Governments dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15

it is getting richer right along with devel-
opment. At last accounts gold was plainly
visible in the vein at distance of several
feet 1t is not III spots, but runs all
through the vein, whicn varies from four
to six inches. Pieces have been taken out
the whole width of the lode that run as
high IS So or "a per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
Snake Greek District.

News from this tributary to Park city is
to the effect that large number of claims
have been located and considerable develop
ment work has been done. Paying ore has
been encountered in several of the pros
poets, and there are those who predict that
this district will soon be a large ore pro
Hppars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
BOSTON Ountations.

BOSTON. Sept. i4-Closing prices: Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe first sevens, -: Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe land grant SeYens ~ ::
Atchison Topeka s. Santa Fe railroad 500 :;
Burlington g. Quincy 1.OSH; Mexican Central,
common. 16; Mexican Central bond scrip, -;
Diego, 20%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-15
The Ethel.

One carload assayed 17lead and 81 silver.