davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-10
Educational.
STAMM ERING

NAY b. thoroughly and permanently cured by
principles No tricks employed. No secrecy
demanded The system, which H. entirely GdI.
CAtlOnAl. IL endorsed by many Of the most prom.
ilen. educators and physicians OF the country.
Mus. N. STEVENS HART,
Principal Of tho Washington RchOOl OF EIocu.
tlOu and OrAtnry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-10

NEW HORK, Oct. 0.-BeeycB- Receipts 100 cars;
q po G' 10 Ss fesSS and CaSrRdo T az Ca
Q rs; bulls, stays and dry cows 50 OOa2 80. Sheep
-RecelpB $50 head; market hrmer; common
10 primo sheep q 00a6 30 per 100 pounds; com.
mon to extra laubs s. 2la7 %. lIogS-llecelptE
100 head market steady at AOOab GO per 100
pounds.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 0--IIoss easier; common
and light - 25h4 10; packing and butchers 81 lOA
S5i receipts $3.50 head; shipments $50 head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-10

+ TIE cleaning, antiseptic and healing
qualities OF DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy
are unequaled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-10
Medical.
A VETERAN.

Twas wounded In the leg al the battle OF Stone
River, Dec, 9lSt, 1857, Ny blood was polS0ned
70 for many yCan. The poison extended 10
my whole system, and suffered q thousand
deaths. Nothing did mo any good until took
sWlft'S Specific, which took tho poison out Of
my system, and enabled me 70 ieel myself 0
man again, s, $, s, "a tho remedy for blood
poison. JoIN CONWAY, london, o.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
swlyT SPECIFIC Co., Drawora Atlanta, GS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-10

From Pittsburgh. $40 a. m. daily and 1880,
daiiy except Sunday, and 6:65 and lla0 p. M,
S VA l.. Accommodation, 500 a. M. daily
4 fsl! 61s Escurslou Train, 1850 a. M, Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-10

PliTITIsEIBBggREyaiHH, CINCINNATI 4 sT.
jhdSi y gSsd m1iwAk "a ~ rahhAqae RogiS
lSaye M1geuqg Genital gA1dAfd Tisoi bsi
lenbenSille, Iilhbutgh and dc Eitt' 1iSi A. ~ ~.
n lh ia "a w n and $40 ,, b, 1oi OoIIn!
q, and SEQ D. ID. fOf tOibsbut N 3yl wv
Ni.s p M. Trains arrive IL WhVeiinf Al 6llb
Ms.Inl wy mu 1itb p, h. And IiqO n. M |,
~ ny ~, IyAy ~ gi29 q ~ and 6lfiVInk bio
bufSh' All tIIai diliS sscSst sunday d MY wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-10
Railroads.
O. HlRSCH, Superintendent.

MAIN LINk-kAHT
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
:S a. m. $40 and li'0O p M, daily, and 500 ~
!. Ga&6eriand Accommodation, $40 a. M, e1.
cept 9unca y.
Grafton Accommodation, SHOP. nj, daily,
Moundsyille Accommodation b;86 q. M, 1910
and 6;l0 p. M, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-10

From Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
o;g6 and 12;s0p. m. aud II 100 p. M, daily.
cept sunday.
Moundsyille Accommodation, f:l6 d, IA, and
l:iQ and 7H0p. m, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-10

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May 20, 1850. PAAsen.
geT uains Will run a. tolloWS-Csntnl Time.
Al trains daily except, those marked thuEt
, 1889-03-21

TO show what Mr.. Cunningham, one Of the
parties holding the bond OF the Weber
group thinks OF the outlook for the mines
and the camp in general:
"P. j Cunningham. the man who se-
cured the Weber bonanzas for Helena
men. arrived from Chloride yesterday. At
the nov famous Weber work is progress
ing night and day. The exploring tunnel
is in ei9hty.six feet 10 ore all the way, and
the foot wall hasn't yet been reached. The
Developments are such, he says. that the
mine is looking richer than ever, and is q
veritabIe bonanza. Adjoining the Weber
group on the west, two mines, the Keep
Cool and Hazel Dell. are being developed
and are looking very we'll. A toll road
from the ferry landing TO the mine Is being
built. Mr.. Cunningham says, also that .
corps OF surveyors ar, In the camp stalking
out line for branch railroad which 10
expected TO be constructed during the sum.
mer. The heavy influx of tinhorn gam.
blers and FOUNDERS which formed q largo
part Of the hundreds who rushed int
Chloride during the first excitement are
rapidly leaving the place, while men who
mean business are getting ready for pros
pectin9. He believes the entire conntry
surrounding Lake Pend d d'Oreille abou nds
in mineral and expects to see some rich de-
velopments In the district this year"
, 1889-03-21
THE TOUGH NUT.
Fine Specimen Containing Gold, silver
And Copper.

A Fine Specimen Containing Gold. silver
And Copper.
james +. Dolan, who with Sandy Nor
row owns the Tough Nut mine in the Koo-
tenai district 10 10 the city. lie has ut the
Windsor hotel u specimen Of ore from the
Tough Nut that is q pleasing sight to mi
ming men. This chunk of mineral contains
silver, gold and copper. As whole the
piece is what may be termed grey copper.
and it also contains that metal in the form
OF pyrites, besides some sulphide OF iron.
Mr.. Dolan claims this ore will yield from
800 to 1900 ounces of silver per ton. and
that the vein carries two and one.half feet
of this variety besides over two feet OF
9angue matter which assays over 100
ounces silver. This mine Is located two
miles in Northwesterly direction from
the famous mines owned by the Hall Bro
thers. and 10 on the same belt. The devel-
opment consists of q tunnel on the veis
100 feet in length. A sale Of this property
ia now pending.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Jas. K. Dolsa
took the sample of ore from the Tough
Nut mine. referred to In above article 10
Tsrbet 4 McNeill's assay office and had
it tested. The returns we're 1923 IL
ounces silver per ton.
, 1889-03-21
A LARGE DEAL.
A Large Mining Purchase In the ok@n"g""
Country.

AIsrxe Mining Purchase In tine Okan"g"n
Country.
Helena and Spokane parties have JUST
eonsummated large mining purchase in
the Okanogan country. The property ID
known as the Fourth of July and was TOT
meriy owned by Messrs. SHERWOOD q
Nichols of Spokane, H G. Mccartney OF
Ogden. Jonathan Bourne OF Portland ana
Others. Mr.. s. |. Silverman OF Helena,
Mont, succeeded In securing u short 1ption
on the property in the interests OF helsna
and Spokane capitalists. The gentem;an ;.a
inst returned from Portland and feels quite
elated with the success he met WIN III
purchasing the last one eighth 10 tne mine'
having for the one.eighth $25. .OOO cash'
The Fourth of July has had quite repu-
tation from the time Of its discovery aS
being the largest and richest surface snow
inc ia the North west, but later deveiop-
ments prove that the mine 10 destined 70
become one of the greatest silver producers
in the country. The general character OF
the uuartz resembles that OF the Famous
Granite Mountain OF Montana and average
samples Of the ore show better assay results
than any ever extracted from that Famous
The present owners will form an incor'
poration on the property for the purpose
of developinQ and operating the mine
Mr.. s. l. Siivermau. who has suSceeues
in carrying this important scheme 'nroue'
, 1889-03-21
In THE BIG BEND.
Copisus Rains-The New Flouring Mill
Sam Wilson'S Visit

Copisus Rains-The New Flouring Mill
Sam Wilson'S Visit,
From the last issue of the Big Bend
Empire the RRyIEw CLEANS the following {:
The Big Bend has just been visited by
copious spring rains sufficient to insure a
bountiful crop, and the peoples hearts are
filled with nladness.
Hon. j. w. Stephens has shown us a
letter from his business partner, Judge
Nash of Spokane Falls, In which he says
that the preliminary work of the Water.
vile Touring mills is now under favorable
progress and there is the most positive
assurance that the mill will be built and
In operation in time to grind the present
seasons croo. This means that the farm.
ers of the Big Bend should largely increase
their acreage OF grain.
The omnipresent Sam Vinson appeared
In this city last Saturday as hale and as
happy as when he presided over the Oakes
house In Cheney. Sam now carries a COM
mission in his pocket az U, s. special
timber agent and is an ornament to the
late democratic administration. His mis-.
sion here was to see what use the settlers
were making Of the government timber
on Badger mountain. He will make q
favorable report of his tour of inspection
and was so well pleased with the country
that he may return and take up ranch.
, 1889-03-21
WELCOMING THE ROAD.
Colville Shakes Hands with the Apokan.
Il Northern,

Coiviilo Shakes Hands with the spokane
& Northern.
A business man of Colyile was seen
Sunday by REVIEW representative, and
IN answer to question as to how the peo. &.
PIE or that country regard the Spokane &
Northern by this time he replied
Mr.. James Monaghan, the original
protector Of the railway, has just com pIeted
tour OF the proposed route, and with the
assistance OF prominent citizens has Sc.
cured the right Of way down the valley to
Colville. The land owners along the route
have been very liberal in granting the
privilege tor the road bed and every cir
cumstance points to the fact that all that
remains to be done is the immediate con.
struction OF the line. Colville will donate
forty-acre tract Of land. which has al.
ready been secured from the addition OF
John U. Hotstetter, being In the west part
OF town, four blocks distant from the court.
house. The people are delighted" be
continued, "and will do everything in
their power to facilitate the construction
of the road"
, 1889-03-21
RICH in MINERAL.
1AnOther Great Strike in the
Mother Lode.
Large Mining Purchase in the
Okanogan Country.
A Miners Opinion of the Prospects In
tho Chloride District-Other News
From Neighboring Camps.

There are not many people within ra'
dius of 1000 miles Of Spokane Falls who
have not heard OF the famous Mother
lode, situated in Ophir bill, one mile up
Prichard creek. above Murray, Idaho.
This was about the Hrst quartz vein dis.
covered during the stampede days to that
section early in 'S4. The lead was dis.
covered by Charles Clark, who disposed
of his interest only few months since.
Mr.. Clark took in a. partners In the find
VIM. r. King, James Harris and Mr..
Lewis. Messrs. King and Harris have
staid with their mine ever since. and fully
deserve the good fortune that has recently
come TO them through hard work and per-
severance.
The fret work done In the way Of devel.
opuient was to run tunnel In on the vein
from the creek level. This tunnel had pen
etrated the ledge but few feet when
A GREAT BOULDER
was uncovered which was com petely seam
ed and spotted with gold. 1t was left In
its original position, and for several years
WAS one of the sights to be viewed by the
visitor or tourist to that part OF the coun-
try. The owners erected an arastra. near
the ledge and in the aggregate have
ground out many thousands OF dollars
worth of the yellow metal by this primitive
prc cess. !,
Other tunnels were run in on the lead
higher up on the hill, the quartz extracted
therefroH keeping the arastra busy.
Numerous offers have been made for the
property, but no sale was affected except
the interest of Mr.. Clark, already alluded
10. Last week
ANOTHER RICH sTRIKE
was made in this noted mine. A body OF
free gold was struck that pales into siRnih-
cance anything heretofore unearthed In
that great land of gold. From David
? Ho,zman. who has just arrived from Muir.
raw, a REVIEW reporter learned the par.
ticulars, Two men we're taking out SlOOO
per day. The last shot Ia the vein before
Mr.. Holxman's departure threw out at
least $500. MIR. H. states that he han
died one specimen weighing two pounds
that was
FULLY oNE.HALF GOLD.
This strike has put new lite into the peo-
Die of Murray, raising the hopes OF the
people and inspiring them to renewed eK-
srtions. The Mother lode "boys' are In
high glee, and every one is pleased at the
good fortune that has come TO It's
owners.
, 1889-03-21
IN THE MINES.
Items of Interest From tho varioui
Camps in this Vicinity.


Items of Interest From tho Various
Camps in this Vicinity.
f. j. Carrel, who is the representative
OF an Eastern company engaged 10 devel-
oping group of mines in the Metaline
country, was met by q REVIEW reporter
ut the Grand hotel yesterday morning
Mr.. Carrel stated that they had kept ten
men at work during the winter. He had
not visited the property lately. but under
stood il was looking first.rate. Asked as
TO his opinion of the Spokane u Northern
reaching the Metaline mines, he stated
that 80 far as he was informed
he believed that route could be
selected from Colville that could be built
via a lyw pass in the mountains between
these two points, thus bringing the pro-
duct of those mines to Spokane Falls in
stead Of by water to Sand Point, quite a
distance east of here on the Northern Pa
cifc railroad. Mr.. Carrel also stated that
the Pend d'Orrielle river was not yet suf
6cienty open for navigation, but when the
ice had completely gone it was probable
that they would ship out some ore by that
route. The ores of the Metallne district
are very high grade in lead, but mpara-
lively valueless in silver as far as present
developments have progressed. The coun-
try Is yet in its infancy and it is difficult
to determine what future development may
bring forth
, 1889-03-21
Cleyela nd in Florida,

JACKSON WILLIE, Fla, March 20.-Ex-
President Cleveland and party arrived
early this evening. They breakfasted in
the car and subsequently, crossed the ferry
to South Jacksonville and proceeded in
their private Car to st. Augustine. Florida.
The party was met at the union station Of
ST. Augustine by over 500 people and the
Ponce De Icons full band and a long line
OF carriages, and escorted to the hotel.
taken over the city. Tonight there WAS
au informal reception at the hotel and
grand pyrotachoic display with electric ef-
tects. The party will proceeo to Tampa
Tomorrow at noon, thence by ship TO Cuba
,irect.
, 1889-03-21
A Rich Prospect.

John McGilvary yesterday showed a
REVIEW reporter number of samples of
fine looking ore taken from his clai ms
about three miles north of the Webber
group in the Chloride district. Mr. Me-
Gilvary states that tins vein from whence
the ore was taken is a contact between
lime and quartzite. 1t has northeast by
southwest trend, and is evidently the same
belt on which the famous mines of the dis
trict are located. The ore has every ap.
pearance of heing high grade in silver and
lpai
, 1889-03-21
THE CHLORIDE.
Progress OF tho work and the outlook
In General.

PrOgroan at tho ~ ork b"u INV Oe'sS"~
In General.
From Mr.. "A. w. Ross, who has spent
the past ak weeks in the Chloride district.
on the south side Of Lake Pend d'Orielle,
a REVIEW man yesterday CLEANED the fol-
lowing information from that important
tributary to this city; Mr.. Ross mission
to the camp Was to look 1T over thoroughly
and, TO use his language, ITO see what
was there" He is of the opinion that the
!, ,cou ntry will be a good one, but its growth
will be slow. The town site and building
boom has subsidized. and in consequence all
the camps ace feeling the effects OF the re-,
action. The syndicate which mas oono q
what IA known as the Weber group eil-
ploy but twelve men. They are pushing
development work vigorously, aud evil
IDENTIFY are
PLEASED WITH THE SHOWING
an far. as they are eaupping the mine
with all necessary appliances for properly
working 1T At present the Development
ia confined to the location known as the
West Chloride. An adit has been
driven eighty.tye feet, which when con
tinued a distance of seventy.hve feet far
ther will penetrate the rich ore chute en-.
countered at the discovery, but loo rect
vertically below. A tunnel lower down Is
now in "A distance of seyenty-hve rect, Out
has not reached the ore body.
Adjoining the Weber group on the west
Messrs. Stately & Franklin have done con-
siderable work on their Keep Cool claim,
such AZ running trenches across the vein,
etc. They have nearly as good u showing
as on the Chloride or Weber. and have
started a tunnel for the purpose OF more
SYSTEMATIC DEVELOPMENT.
On the Remmelmeyer group, two ana
oue.halt miles west of Chloride, Messrs.
Hawkins X Shelton have done CONSIDER
able work on the White Cloud. They
have cut across the vein and have an ex-
cellent sarfuce showing. The veins, as a
general rule. are large and strong ana
show a number Of rich ore chutes.
The snow is vet quite deep, when re-
tsrds prospecting aud development q.
Like many others who have looked the
situation over, Mr.. Ross is OF the opinion
that the camp will oe II good one In time
hnt ther. is nothing now to warrant
rush to any of the several camps in the
district.
, 1889-03-21
Grain yield-Raiiroad News.

WALLA WALLA. March 19.-lSpecial ]
The estimated grain harvest in THU
county will be 900, 900 bushels, 10000 OF
which ia wheat. which is believed to aver.
age 80 bushels. The late rains have soaked
the ground down about two feet
Arrangements are ompleted for placing
Pacific express cars on the o. x w. I.
road Mt once
, 1889-03-21
NEW FIGURING Mill.
To he Erected ON Large Scale In spo-
kane Falls.

MIR. Thompson and family arrived in
this city Sunday from Wakefield, Neb.
and will make this their future home. Mr..
Thompson passed through here some time
ago on his way to the Sound country, and
gave no consideration whatever to Spo.
kane Falls. but now he has located here
permanently, and is interested in u large
Touring mill which is to be erected here
soon, II is understood that the machinery
to be placed in this mill will be the finest
that can be procured.
, 1889-03-21
Mail Matters.

SAN FRANCISCO, March lS.-The mail
for Oregon, Washington and Idaho was
to-day sent over the Oregon Short Line
via Ogden. The delay of seventeen hours
the mail authorities to send it over that
ronta in order to insure its safe delivery.
, 1889-03-21
TnE BULLION ROBBERY.

LAWronsoa Hold as . Witnoss aad Anss
on Trial.
The REVIEW 10 in receipt OF Q telephone
message from Wardner, stating that Il.
Lawrenson, the jeweler, who was arrested
and Nellie Wood mill. had been held in
the sum Of $1,000 for his appearance ~ =
witness against Ames. Ames arrived
yesterday afternoon. but on account Of the
telephone Office at that point closing early
in the evening particulars regarding his
examination could not be obtained.
, 1889-03-21
American Befuge.

ROME, March 20-At u banquet yester-
day Cardinal Parochi, the pope's vicar,
caid il In future it should become neces.
sary for the pope to leave Europe he would
fad sure refuge among American bishops
who would treat him with honorable hos
pitality.
, 1889-03-21

to its present stage, is an old resident Of
Montana where ne has been successfully
engaged in mining and purchasing ores
for number Of years He has the conf.
dence OF the capitalists o' that great terri,
tory and no ubt will divert u consider
able portion ~ 4 this way
, 1889-03-21
south Fork Miues.

From the Wardner News 6f the 10th
inst. tne REVIEW make the, following ex-
tracts regarding some of the well-knowQ
mines of the South Fork
force of seven men are employed on
the Central mine near Mullan in which
some recent fine developments have been
made. The lower tunnel is in 450 feet and
shows seven feet of ore. A second tunnel,
It's feet above, has been run 120 feet, dis
playing four feet Of ore. There are fully
1900 tons OF ore In sight and the owners
contemp plate the erection of concentration
in the early summer.
Work is progressing satisfactorily ON
the Polaris mine, where force of men
are kept constantly employed under the
direction of Foreman M. Flaherty. The
main tunnel mas been run to distance OF
$50 feet and q shaft recently started has
attained depth Of sixty feet. The ledge
Ia widening and improving in appearance
as derth is attained. The Polaris IL ex.
pected to be numbered among the ore ship
ping properties ut an early day.
The owners of the CGur d 'AleDe Nellie
in Rosebud gulch-Messrs. Horton, Alger
x Young-are preparing for active opera
tions on their property during the coming
season. A large amount of dead work was
done during the winter including 200 fee
of good development in their tunnels
From the start this location was ranked
among the best prospects in this district,
and the wel-directed operations in open
ing up the claim at different points on the
steep and rugged mountain on which it is
located, have been most satisfactory to the
owners and give them every promise OF
early and rich returns.
Work is progressing steadily at the Bum
ker Hill q Sullivan mines on low grade
| ore, owing 10 the present low market val
ue of lead. The daily output is twenty five
tons of concentrates and l20 men are reg
istered on the pay roll. The air compress
or works, which we're delayed in starting
on account OF the non-arrival of u portion
OF the machinery. were put in operation on
Thursday, Superintendent Clement has
made several improvements in the various
departments ot the mines and among the
number Gas had constructed bin for con-
centrates capable of containing from 10, 900
| to Is, 900 tons.
, 1889-03-21
THE WORK BEGINS.

Ground Broken Yesterday for the Sps-
kane b Northern On Pearl street.
The actual work of construction
on the Spokane & Northern rail.
way was commenced In this city
yesterday, when dirt was thrown on Pearl
street. The location of the line is now 90
far advanced that the graders can push for
ward rs rapidly az circumstances will per-
init, and it is the intention of the manage
ment to keep things moving.
Another party of surveyors will leave for
the front this morning.
, 1889-03-21
A Rent OuarreI.

TorEKA. Kan. Mach 2O.-Gus Werner,
Il tailor shot and fatally wounded Joe
|pendiovr cigar seller and pawnbroker,
'o-n,ght. aud then tonk ms own life. A
quarrel over rent was the cause.
, 1889-03-21
THE EST.

The coroner's jury in the case of the
death of John Kramer, whose body was
taken from the river at the foot Of Stevens
street on Tuesday. resumed the invsstiRa-
tion at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Several new witnesses were introduced.
, 1889-03-21
TERRITORIAL AppOINTM ENTs.
Miles q. Moore and General McMeeken
Probably Chosen.

A private telegram was received in this
city yesterday, from the national capital,
stating that President Harrison had de-
cided to appoint Miles G. Moore of Walla
Walla governor of Washington territory
and General McMeeken of Olympia col
lector of internal revenue. 1t is presumed
that if this information is correct the uom-
lnations will be sent to the senate to-day
, 1889-03-21
THE WEBER CIRCUIT.

A Helena Mining MANS Opinion OF th-
hioriae Mines.
From he Helena independent of th-
10Th inst we make the following extract
, 1889-03-21

Bsge's. Vsgctsbl" Liver Pills are the nest
Wy Them Sharles kcNaA